Chris Dalton
Chris Dalton
  • Видео 15
  • Просмотров 211 787

Видео

early morning rowers on the Thames at Henley Business School, Greenlands
Просмотров 207 месяцев назад
early morning rowers on the Thames at Henley Business School, Greenlands #rowing #river #riverthames #henleyonthames
Taiko drumming in Hachioji, Tokyo, autumn 2018
Просмотров 101Год назад
Taiko drumming in Hachioji, Tokyo, autumn 2018
Taiko drummers in street at local festival in Hachioji (clip), spring 2019
Просмотров 51Год назад
Taiko drummers in street at local festival in Hachioji (clip), spring 2019
Chris being interviewed in the International Management Center (IMC) in Budapest 1992 or 1993.
Просмотров 3302 года назад
Me being interviewed in the International Management Center (IMC) in Budapest in 1992 or 1993. The interview was on organisational culture and was part of a student project in an OB class. The IMC was Hungary's first independent business school, founded in 1988 by George Soros and supported by a number of western business schools. I had been working there for perhaps 6 months. I had very little...
Morning walk, Hachioji woodland, Japan
Просмотров 995 лет назад
Just a few hundred metres from the university campus and the signs and sounds of nature are all around
Taiko drumming in Hachioji
Просмотров 795 лет назад
April 2019
Taiko drummers in Takao, Japan, at annual Gingko festival
Просмотров 915 лет назад
Taiko drummers in Takao, Japan, at annual Gingko festival
Emmet Dalton remembers - Part 1
Просмотров 49 тыс.6 лет назад
Major General Emmet Dalton, interviewed by Cathal O’Shannon, recalls and speaks with great detail the Irish uprising, the Great War (the Somme) and the War of Independence. Part 2 here ruclips.net/video/SLrGnImYCwU/видео.html
Emmet Dalton remembers: The Irish Civil War, Michael Collins, Beal na Blah, Ardmore Films
Просмотров 160 тыс.6 лет назад
Section of RTE documentary covering the life and times of Major General Emmet Dalton. This part covers the events surrounding the killing of Michael Collins, the aftermath and Emmet's disillusion with the High Command, followed by his career inventing the Irish Film Industry. Discussion of the era and comments on the film are welcome, but please note that knee-jerk comments that peddle or re-pe...
African Dung Beetles at work
Просмотров 11411 лет назад
Filmed at Zwahili Game Lodge, Limpopo region.
Amy in her first surfing lesson
Просмотров 8711 лет назад
On the wonderful beach at St Ives, Amy begins to get the hang of it.
Henley in South Africa - orchestra number 2
Просмотров 11314 лет назад
At the MBA Starter workshop in South Africa in March 2010, the class divided in two "orchestras", and using only found objects, each created their own short composition to perform. This is the second group's rendition...
Henley in South Africa - Orchestra number 1
Просмотров 35014 лет назад
At the MBA Starter workshop in South Africa in March 2010, the class divided in two "orchestras", and using only found objects, each created their own short composition to perform. This is the first group's rendition...
Henley Full-time MBA Oct 09 Grand performance
Просмотров 73914 лет назад
Members of the Full-Time MBA programme at Henley performing their own, very improvised, orchestral piece on the first day of their MBA in October 2009.

Комментарии

  • @GavanHogan
    @GavanHogan 4 дня назад

    I look at this man and what he describes. I feel humility.

  • @glasshalffull8471
    @glasshalffull8471 6 дней назад

    What a fantastic account, I've heard the assasination story told many times but not from a first hand account, I think the word splendid appropriate to describe this description

  • @hirepgym6913
    @hirepgym6913 Месяц назад

    RIP Mick

  • @Davy89
    @Davy89 2 месяца назад

    Chris just wondering. What happened to Daltons Free state uniform. Is it still in the family possession.

  • @fastpublish
    @fastpublish 4 месяца назад

    Collins slightly round the bend? He was completely round the bend, standing up to fire during and ambush. They had spent the day dropping in for drinks as they went. The Big Fella was probably the worse for drink ... his natural courage swollen to reckless bravado.!

    • @chris.dalton
      @chris.dalton 4 месяца назад

      It's possible, but it would be difficult to provide direct evidence of alcohol being a factor. More likely, his lack of experience of and training in armed combat and behaviour in battle might be a more salient factor.

    • @mjp8278
      @mjp8278 4 месяца назад

      Truth will prevail,rte falling asunder,frank thornton rte interview is edited won't show the full interview,dalton stated he might of even shot collins by mistake, his family signed affidavit stating he shot Michael collins get your self's bottle kop on take a good swig amadans.😂

  • @user-xh5su6mo5l
    @user-xh5su6mo5l 4 месяца назад

    Canyou believe this.😮

  • @user-xh5su6mo5l
    @user-xh5su6mo5l 4 месяца назад

    The plot thickens.

  • @user-xh5su6mo5l
    @user-xh5su6mo5l 4 месяца назад

    Who was the regiment rgm inthis division.

  • @Dechieftian
    @Dechieftian 4 месяца назад

    Emmet Dalton passed away on March 4, 1978. Coincidentally, he was born on March 4, exactly 80 years before in 1898. This RTE Documentary is by now more than fifty years old. I am struck firstly by the great value this first hand account of Michael Collins assasination has from an archival and historical perspective. The account details as recalled by Major General Dalton are stunning. The level of detail and positioning of the players throughout the short but eventful fifteen to twenty minutes during the ambush is remarkable. And speaks to the brilliance of the man that is recalling that fateful day of August 22 1922 on the road between Macroom and Bandon, Co. Cork. The candid, lucid and detail filled account of the event that occured about fifty years prior is equally remarkable. For amateur historians and all those interested in Irish history in particular this documentary has been a real treasure. Thanks for making this possible.

  • @Goodnewsglobal
    @Goodnewsglobal 4 месяца назад

    Can't believe he had to hold him up for four hours on the way back to Cork.. plenty of time to think.. perhaps later he was glad to have had that time with him one final time..

  • @thelolguy007
    @thelolguy007 5 месяцев назад

    He was right, it was a dum dum. Fired by Sonny o Neill

  • @robertbeard9212
    @robertbeard9212 5 месяцев назад

    What year was this interview done?

    • @chris.dalton
      @chris.dalton 5 месяцев назад

      Probably around 1976 or 77, I think

    • @robertbeard9212
      @robertbeard9212 5 месяцев назад

      @@chris.dalton thank you!

  • @jfitz1046
    @jfitz1046 5 месяцев назад

    Hi Chris are you related to Emmet Dalton

    • @chris.dalton
      @chris.dalton 5 месяцев назад

      Yes, he was my Great Uncle

  • @jfitz1046
    @jfitz1046 5 месяцев назад

    Hi Chris,are you related to Emmet Dalton

  • @francisebbecke2727
    @francisebbecke2727 5 месяцев назад

    The Irish Civil War was a party I am glad I missed. I generally admired the British Empire for spreading the benefits of Western Civilization throughout the world and especially their stand against the Nazis during WW II. I understand why the Irish and other peoples wanted to break free of them. They have a superior attitude and no one wants to be treated as a second class citizen in their own land. I suspect this had something to do with the American Revolution. Strangely, I heard that if Britain were to join the US as the 51st state it would be like the US adding on another Mississippi.

    • @MarkHarrison733
      @MarkHarrison733 5 месяцев назад

      We fought the wrong enemy, as Patton admitted.

  • @user-zy7ed9sc3g
    @user-zy7ed9sc3g 6 месяцев назад

    I was still in the back of the car

  • @mollyhague6546
    @mollyhague6546 8 месяцев назад

    Emneth was a good man Micheal knew that you can see.

  • @mollyhague6546
    @mollyhague6546 8 месяцев назад

    was it not the old shanakeil hospital he was brought I live near there .

  • @annmariamccarthy
    @annmariamccarthy 8 месяцев назад

    Thank you for posting this - it is so interesting and illuminating.

  • @user-ue7wu2dh4o
    @user-ue7wu2dh4o 9 месяцев назад

    He was Collins security guard.

  • @rambojp73
    @rambojp73 9 месяцев назад

    Should not have had to come to that!😔 🍀🇮🇪🍀

  • @BabaLoochi
    @BabaLoochi 9 месяцев назад

    This is fake Emmett Dalton. I wanted real Emmett Dalton. The guy from the Wild West

    • @chris.dalton
      @chris.dalton 9 месяцев назад

      With respect, you probably need to do a search for the Emmett Dalton you’re looking for. This Emmet (with one t) is not “fake”, he is a figure from history, just not US history. It is an inconvenient truth that there is a world outside the United States, we shall just have to come to terms with it…

    • @heritage195
      @heritage195 5 месяцев назад

      Try reading the heading from now on. You will find that that might help esp if you can read.

  • @damienholden2132
    @damienholden2132 9 месяцев назад

    Eammon t Dalton was and is an Irish Hero A Saint❤

  • @damienholden2132
    @damienholden2132 9 месяцев назад

    Respect to Emuit Dolton he never fell into the British trap was kill ur own belief ❤

  • @southafricandominion
    @southafricandominion 11 месяцев назад

    He died in 1978 on his 80th birthday. None of the ruling Fianna Fáil government ministers or TDs attended his funeral

    • @seanohare5488
      @seanohare5488 8 месяцев назад

      Interesting I wonder the reason for that

    • @user-fw3hp7bb6d
      @user-fw3hp7bb6d 5 месяцев назад

      ​@@seanohare5488civil war bitterness

    • @gavintuesday4959
      @gavintuesday4959 5 месяцев назад

      Why would they ? His brother Charlie murdered several Anti Treaty prisoners at the Curragh. Charlie , who was a member of Collins Squad (barely 20 years of age at the time ) , struggled in shooting G Men but got over it when it came to shooting old colleagues during the Civil War . Emmet to his credit , wasn’t as bad. He had to make sure that the IFS soldiers in Cork City didn’t go on a rampage against Anti Treaty Heart lands and against IRA prisoners within the possession, after Collins was shot . Emmet however was manning the artillery at the Four Courts when the Battle of Dublin phase of the Civil War started . He was one of the main commanders , one of the supremely efficient commanders (in contrast to self promoters like O’Duffy and McKeown - both windbags , dining on 1-2 half decent raids during the Tan War, and did better for themselves immediately after the War ) . Emmet won the war in Dublin and again in Munster and unlike McKeown (a TD for Longford for decades) or O’Duffy (a top Garda Commissioner until he went crazy ) or even Joe Sweeney of Donegal (Army Chief of Staff) , Emmet was kinda left penniless and had to be a Dáil clerk (before the Ardmore studio stuff) So makes perfect sense that members of the government , who by then , were often sons of Anti Treaty Men , didn’t attend. (Haughey funny enough, his father was an IFS Officer during the war )

    • @gavintuesday4959
      @gavintuesday4959 5 месяцев назад

      Interesting , Cathal O’Shannon’s father was Anti Treaty IRA and later Labour Party.

    • @thecarpetman7687
      @thecarpetman7687 5 месяцев назад

      That’s always the way….those who talked a good show did better than those who do the work…the anti treaty side who were TD’s for FF in later years were as far as I’m concerned a party of traitors.

  • @patrickball2493
    @patrickball2493 Год назад

    The senate a toothless body back then and still is to this present day .

  • @oldhippiejon
    @oldhippiejon Год назад

    I was introduced to the life of Michael Collins by a teacher in my secondary school, he became an hero for me at the age of twelve, I have always admired this man even though I am English, great men, really great men cross the boundary of nationality and Collins was a really great man what could have been achieved if only they had driven on.

    • @JamesRichards-mj9kw
      @JamesRichards-mj9kw 10 месяцев назад

      He was a traitor to Ireland.

    • @peterdoyle1591
      @peterdoyle1591 9 месяцев назад

      @@JamesRichards-mj9kw Don't be so stupid James. Pro-treaty or anti-treaty. Nobody ever in Ireland considered him a traitor. Only a few idiots.

  • @patrickyoung3503
    @patrickyoung3503 Год назад

    A great history lesson for me , thank you .

  • @michellemckee7479
    @michellemckee7479 Год назад

    I think it's funny from what I've seen pictures anyway the Daltons a lot of us have a pixie ear 1 ear points I could be wrong I would love to find out more

    • @chris.dalton
      @chris.dalton Год назад

      This wins some kind of prize as a random comment, and I had to look up the term pixie ear. Needless to say, no-one in the family had plastic surgery.

  • @Martinbergin
    @Martinbergin Год назад

    Emmet Dalton,one of Irelands finest.

  • @roadwarrior8560
    @roadwarrior8560 Год назад

    Just look at the scumbags we have running Ireland today, what was it all for?

  • @jeffsmith2022
    @jeffsmith2022 Год назад

    What a rotten shame the that great man Mr. Collins, was murdered by his own people, God Bless his soul...

    • @JamesRichards-mj9kw
      @JamesRichards-mj9kw 10 месяцев назад

      He had betrayed Ireland.

    • @stephenwright8824
      @stephenwright8824 5 месяцев назад

      @@JamesRichards-mj9kw DeValera betrayed Ireland by surviving at Boland's Mill. QED.

  • @darby1952
    @darby1952 Год назад

    Always remember this great interview. I was at Michael Collins 100th assassination anniversary this year, also there on the actual day and commemoration. What amazed me with one speech that evening was the guy ended by saying the last words Michael Collins said was "Forgive them". This was a load of nonsense, not such words were spoken by Michael. Next year I hope the organisers while I commend them do not bring in this silly nonsense. Michael was almost (meaning a millisecond) if not instantly dead. May he rest in peace as I pray the same for Emmet Dalton, a great and honest man.

  • @Anthony-oq9qc
    @Anthony-oq9qc Год назад

    Did he shoot Micheal Collins they say he did even on TV not long ago a few months only that collins was shot in back and in head there was 2 bullets holes one on his coat . Then another person says collins was shot in Tyrone hmmm there so many lies out there especially one about he being shot in Tyrone why would a person say this and post it on a video on comments

  • @i.marr.6688
    @i.marr.6688 Год назад

    Why did they have to kill him? He was one of the founding fathers of our nation. The things he did and he was only 31 when they ambushed him. Devalera sent him to London for talks and Dev knew he wouldn't have got a 32 united Ireland ,he didn't want to be the one to bring back the bad news .Michael Collins was the greatest Irishman of the 20.TH. Century I read that the Israelis studied him and they have a unit called "The Michael Collins unit" And their future prime minister Yitzahic Shamir's codename was Michael Collins ,and the Mossad are famed for their Intelligence Service

  • @timmolloy7574
    @timmolloy7574 Год назад

    RIP Tadhg Kennefick, never forgotten.

  • @pmacc3557
    @pmacc3557 Год назад

    Great men - sad times. They should have put the salute no the water from the British in the movie...

  • @pmacc3557
    @pmacc3557 Год назад

    1/2 a dozen traitors

  • @cushyglen4264
    @cushyglen4264 Год назад

    What’s very intriguing is that according to Emmet Dalton by the end of 1921 the IRA had their ‘backs against the wall’. Most Dublin volunteers had been arrested. Yet the British, who undoubtedly knew this, called a truce & went for a negotiated settlement giving the Irish very generous terms - according to Dalton. What was their game?

    • @chris.dalton
      @chris.dalton Год назад

      Most of the IRA leadership agreed, and it's only with historical hindsight that your question can be asked. At the time, British politics would have been a very complex and partisan affair (sound familiar?) and the prospect of a prolonged and bloody armed conflict against a stubborn and elusive enemy, in a state increasingly difficult to govern from London might well have influenced government policy and intentions. A truce could have easily swung the other way, with the pause used by the British to re-arm and ready themselves for an overwhelming use of force. Equally, a truce was the only thing that would prevent the Irish forces from needing to show their weak hand. Collins was a master strategist and prepared to carry on the battle by taking the conflict to the UK mainland (sound familiar?), which was a tactic they didn't need to use in the end. I doubt anyone in the Irish leadership expected to get half of what was negotiated in London. It was almost certainly an opportunity missed when the IRA split itself in response. So, it's unclear that the British "certainly knew this". Remember, their intelligence operations in Ireland had been more or less rubbed out by Collins and the others. I'm sure there are good accounts of this subject by reputable historians.

    • @cushyglen4264
      @cushyglen4264 Год назад

      @@chris.dalton What you say may well be true, but Emmet Dalton speaking with the advantage of hindsight in the 1970s & as one who was very close to events at the time, seemed to think that suing for peace was strange behaviour for the British. The popular consensus among historians of the period that I have come across like to suggest that Collins had fought the British to a standstill & that’s why they came to the negotiating table. Emmet Dalton suggests this was not the case. It may well be as you say that after WWI the British had lost the stomach for the fight.

    • @chris.dalton
      @chris.dalton Год назад

      @@cushyglen4264 have you read what Tim Pat Coogan had to say on this question? I think he concludes that Collins was very acutely aware of the vulnerability of his forces and the likelihood of the British realising this during the Truce period. Emmet was one of those charged with building, very quickly, a national army alongside a free state, something that (ironically) the Civil War enabled them to accelerate to the point where the withdrawal of British forces was also hastened. History has so many twists and turns, and Ireland has very many armchair generals! (that's a general observation, not a dig. I found your question reasonable).

    • @timmolloy7574
      @timmolloy7574 Год назад

      @@chris.dalton fine for you to be free in one of Ireland's 26 counties, what about the people who were unlucky enough to be living in one of Ireland's 6 counties that were to be sold out, did they not matter? Were they not equal Irishmen deserving of freedom, many of whom contributed to the war for independence. And look at the suffering it would go on to cause and create for the next 100 years while you were safe in your "free state". Very easy for someone in the 26 counties to say that....

    • @geraldneary5758
      @geraldneary5758 Год назад

      Your gay or something, troll.

  • @cushyglen4264
    @cushyglen4264 Год назад

    Incredibly this film does not go into the process of Dalton returning to Ireland & joining the IRA. I would have wanted to hear of his motivation after condemning the 1916 rising. What changed for him? A huge & strange omission.

    • @cpldalton5966
      @cpldalton5966 Год назад

      I believe it was through his brother, he joined the War effort to try and sway the British to giving home rule

  • @cushyglen4264
    @cushyglen4264 Год назад

    Collins was lured to his death in Co. Cork. It was all a set up. The British feared Collins’ ability to create an Ireland that would challenge them in these islands. Instead under their man De Valera Ireland became inward looking & priest ridden for over 50 years. I doubt that General Dalton had any knowledge of any plot.

  • @cushyglen4264
    @cushyglen4264 Год назад

    When he died none of the Irish government attended his funeral. Tells you all you need to know about the gombeen men that took over Ireland after they got rid of Daltons comrade, Michael Collins.

    • @johnncarney
      @johnncarney 9 месяцев назад

      You could not have stated it better. A Statehood of rot and corruption compliments of FF and all associated with them.

  • @connoroleary591
    @connoroleary591 Год назад

    What a wonderful celebration of a great life. He wasn't a gombeen man, nor was he after the "plum jobs". To make a living, like millions of us after "independence", he had to go to the UK to work. According to WIKi, nobody from the Irish government attended the funeral of this great Irish patriot at Glasnevin Cemetery.

  • @MrRugbylane
    @MrRugbylane Год назад

    Dalton won the Military Cross at the Battle of Ginchy in the middle of the Battle of the Somme in 1916 at the age of eighteen for crying out loud. He was a major general in the Free State Irish Army by the age of 24.

  • @williamsteele1409
    @williamsteele1409 Год назад

    cathal o shannon is a former british soldier r a f as it goes keeping up the old tradition of being canon fodder for the brits

    • @chris.dalton
      @chris.dalton Год назад

      Factually correct that he enlisted in the RAF in Belfast in 1945 (aged 16/17) and trained for Lancaster bomber crew duties in the Far East.

  • @williamsteele1409
    @williamsteele1409 Год назад

    old dev killed more irish men than the brits did that bastard continued to execute former comrades something collins would never have done collins plan was to arm the oglachs to run the brits out of the six counties devs actions would have been no worse if a british lackey was in government dev was a devious man and not even irish but american born to spanish father/ irish mother and while he was poncing around america collins ran the war of independance it was disgraceful the way they treated their own to appease the brits aand it continued for years while our people were been burned out of their homes and murdered in 69 the so called republican part fianna fail did nothing and when haughy and blaney tried to arm their people they were charged by the so called republican party none of the free state parties are any good their atitude was were all right jack pull up the ladder leaving our people to suffer under the planters murderous bigots

  • @samuelpepys2108
    @samuelpepys2108 Год назад

    The way they virtually chucked the coffin into the grave at the end, disgraceful!

  • @paulforde1198
    @paulforde1198 Год назад

    How come a movie of his life never made...

  • @seandobson499
    @seandobson499 Год назад

    Despite my name, I am English and served in the British army and only wish that there had been a lot more men on both sides like Emmet Dalton, he was a very good officer that knew his business and was a man of integrity, honour and principles and if there had been more men like him on both sides, then I am sure there would have been far less bloodshed and killing. I also hope that peace prevails in Northern Ireland, there has been more than enough killing in Ireland, north and south.

    • @CarrigansGuitarClub
      @CarrigansGuitarClub Год назад

      The irony, was that Dalton did fight for the British army in WW1 - this didn't serve him well in history, as conspiracy theorists suggested that he shot Collins...but that obviously isn't true(this more than likely would have been the irregulars\IRA), more like people trying to slur his name because of his Jackeen stance.

    • @MrRugbylane
      @MrRugbylane Год назад

      This man won the MC at the Somme when he was 18 years old !! His principled stance and resignation was a mark of the man.

    • @patrickball2493
      @patrickball2493 Год назад

      Dalton also served in British army during WW1 .

    • @stephenwright8824
      @stephenwright8824 5 месяцев назад

      @@patrickball2493 That's what the other commentors were saying. Even me, a so-called Plastic Paddy with his head up his arse, could tell that. Now if you're just taking the piss, fine.

  • @grlfcgombeenhunter2897
    @grlfcgombeenhunter2897 Год назад

    Breaks my heart at what could’ve been.