1813 in Ireland

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See also:	1813 in the United Kingdom Other events of 1813 List of years in Ireland

Events from the year 1813 in Ireland.

Events

• 26 July – Battle of Garvagh, County Londonderry: Four hundred Catholic Ribbonmen attempt to destroy a tavern in Garvagh where the Orange Lodge meet and are repelled by Protestants with muskets. ^[1] This was commemorated in the song "The Battle of Garvagh".
• 10 September – the largest meteorite ever to fall on the British Isles lands at Adare, County Limerick. Now held in the Limerick Museum ^[2]

Arts and literature

• "Poetical Attempts by Hugh Porter, a County of Down weaver" published in Belfast.
• The Patron, or The Festival of Saint Kevin at the Seven Churches, Glendalough painted by Joseph Peacock.

Births

• 6 January – Charles Lanyon, architect (born in England; died 1889).
• 3 February – Thomas Mellon, entrepreneur, lawyer, and judge founder of Mellon Bank (died 1908).
• 2 June – Daniel Pollen, politician, ninth Premier of New Zealand (died 1876).
• 7 June – Sir Thomas Burke, 3rd Baronet, landowner and politician (died 1875).
• 6 September – Isaac Butt, Irish Conservative Party MP and founder of the Home Rule League (died 1879).
• 10 November – Patrick Duggan, Roman Catholic Bishop of Clonfert (died 1896).
• 14 November – Benjamin Lett, bomber and arsonist in America and Canada (died 1858).
• 19 December – Thomas Andrews, chemist and physicist (died 1885).
• Undated
  • Margaret Haughery, baker and philanthropist in New Orleans (died 1882).
  • John Skipton Mulvany, architect (died 1870).

Deaths

• 28 May – Edmund Garvey, painter (born 1740).
• 18 August – Friedrich Bridgetower, composer and cellist, brother of George Bridgetower, in Newry.
• Autumn – Henrietta Battier, poet, satirist and actress (born c. 1751).

See also

• 1813 in Scotland
• 1813 in Wales

References

1. "Parades and Marches – Chronology 2: Historical Dates and Events". Conflict Archive on the Internet (CAIN). Retrieved 28 January 2010.
2. The Guinness Book of Answers (3rd ed.). Enfield: Guinness Superlatives. 1980. p. 29. ISBN   0-85112-202-7.