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Batt O'Connor
Bartholomew "Batt" O'Connor (4 July 1870 – 7 February 1935) was an Irish Cumann na nGaedheal (and later Fine Gael) politician. He was a Teachta Dála (TD) for Dublin County from 1924 to 1935.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Mr. Batt O'Connor )〕
==Early life==
Batt O'Connor was born 4 July 1870 in Brosna, County Kerry. At seventeen he left school to become a stonemason. In October 1893, aged twenty-three he went to Boston, where he stayed five years.
O'Connor describes participating in a Saint Patrick's Day parade in Providence, Rhode Island as a key moment in his coming to political consciousness: "I walked in the procession, and in the emotion I felt, walking as one of that vast crowd of Irish emigrants celebrating our national festival, I awoke to full consciousness of my love for my country. That awaking was one of the forces bringing me home, and it led me inevitably to the day when I joined the Gaelic League two years after my return, and to another memorable occasion when a few years later I took my oath to the Irish Republican Brotherhood by the graveside of Wolfe Tone."〔O'Connor, Batt. "With Michael Collins In The Fight For Irish Independence", 2nd ed., Millstreet: Aubane Historical Society, (p33)〕
On his return to Ireland, O'Connor moved to Dublin, where he soon established himself as a “speculative builder” constructing houses in Anglesea Road, Dolphins Barn, Eglington Road, and Donnybrook. O'Connor also built the houses on Brendan Road, and gave the street its name, eventually getting married and settling in No.1 Brendan Road.
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