  We present long-slit spectra of three irregular galaxies from which we
determinethe stellar kinematics in two of the galaxies (NGC 1156 and NGC 4449)
and ionized-gas kinematics in all three (including NGC 2366). We compare this
to the optical morphology and to the HI kinematics of the galaxies. In the
ionized gas, we see a linear velocity gradient in all three galaxies. In NGC
1156 we also detect a weak linear velocity gradient in the stars of (5+/-1/sin
i) km/s/kpc to a radius of 1.6 kpc. The stars and gas are rotating about the
same axis, but this is different from the major axis of the stellar bar which
dominates the optical light of the galaxy. In NGC 4449 we do not detect
organized rotation of the stars and place an upper limit of (3/sin i) km/s/kpc
to a radius of 1.2 kpc. For NGC 4449, which has signs of a past interaction
with another galaxy, we develop a model to fit the observed kinematics of the
stars and gas. In this model the stellar component is in a rotating disk seen
nearly face-on while the gas is in a tilted disk with orbits whose planes
precess in the gravitational potential. This model reproduces the apparent
counter-rotation of the inner gas of the galaxy. The peculiar orbits of the gas
are presumed due to acquisition of gas in the past interaction.
