DOCSLIB.ORG

Soloheadbeg Ambush Centenary Events

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Soloheadbeg Ambush Centenary Events The Soloheadbeg ambush traditionally marks the Tipperary People & Places Lecture Series OLOHEADBEG Soloheadbeg Ambush – A centenary Perspective S start of the Irish War of Independence, 1919-1921. By Dr Denis Marnane www.tipperarystudies.ie AMBUSH CENTENARY On that day, eight masked and armed Volunteers Saturday, 19 January 2019 @ 10 am - 4.30pm lay in wait near Soloheadbeg quarry. They were Ballykisteen Hotel, Limerick Junction. €20 pp EVENTS waiting for a cart driven by two council workers, A one-day history conference, with speakers, panel discussion & exhibits Godfrey and Flynn who were bringing a ‘The Soloheadbeg Ambush – Impact & Legacy’ 15 – 21 JANUARY 2019 consignment of 160lbs of gelignite and 30 electric www.eventbrite.com/e/soloheadbeg-ambush-and legacy-one-day-conference-tickets-53658063713 detonators to the quarry. Gelignite was used on a To mark the 100th anniversary of the regular basis for rock blasting in the quarry. They Saturday, 19 January 2019 @ 8 pm Brú Ború, Cashel Soloheadbeg Ambush that began the Irish War were accompanied by two RIC constables, Musical Evening with Derek Warfield & The Young Wolfe Tones. Tickets: €15 www.borubru.ie of Independence, McDonnell and O’Connell. On their arrival at the quarry entrance, Sunday, 20 January 2019 1919-1921 shots were fired and the two policemen were killed. Mass of Remembrance at 11.30 am at Solohead Church, followed by formal commemorations by Dr The county council workers fled to a nearby Martin Mansergh and Eamonn O Cuiv, TD farmhouse. Following the ambush, Robinson, www.facebook.com/soloheadbeg.centenary?ref- bookmarks Treacy, Hogan and Breen went on the run. Although south Tipperary was proclaimed a special military Sunday, 20 January 2019 Wreath-laying and oration by the Third Tipperary area on the following day, no one was ever arrested Brigade Old IRA at 2.30 pm at ambush site or charged over the Soloheadbeg ambush. The www.facebook.com/pages/category/Community/T hird-Tipperary-Brigade-Old-IRA-Commemoration- gelignite was later buried at Greenane Grove Committee (though some accounts give Goldengarden). It was Monday, 21 January 2019 used in the attack on Cappawhite RIC barracks on 4 One day tour of ambush site and related sites June 1920. [email protected] The Soloheadbeg Ambush, 21 January 1919 Tuesday, 15 January 2019 @ 7.30 pm Tipperary Library, The Source, Thurles Tuesday, 15 January 2019 @ 7.30 pm Saturday, 19 January 2019 @ 7.30 pm Monday, 21 January 2019 @ 10.30 -5pm Tipperary Library, Thurles Bru Boru, Cashel Bus Trip with War of Independence Tours Tipperary People & Places Lecture Series Derek Warfield & The Young Wolfe Tones Soloheadbeg Ambush – A centenary commemorate in Song and Story the start of 10.30 am Donohill graveyard Perspective by Dr Denis Marnane the Irish War of Independence in Brú Ború on Saturday 19th January 2019 at 8pm. 11.30 am Grange (Breen birth place) Saturday, 19 January 2019 @ 10 am - 4.30 pm Tickets €15. Ballykisteen Hotel, Limerick Junction 12.30 am Soloheadbeg ambush site Tipperary County Museum & TipperaryWoI Sunday, 20 January 2019 @ 11.30am Lecture Series Committee & History Ireland Solohead Parish Centenary Commemoration 1.30 pm Emly (via memorial in village) Hedge school Committee & Third Tipperary Brigade Old IRA A one-day history conference, with speakers, Commemoration committee. 2.45pm Knocklong station (Rescue of Hogan) panel discussion & exhibits Mass of Remembrance by Archbishop Kiernan 4.30 pm St Michael’s cemetery, Tipperary ‘The Soloheadbeg Ambush – Impact & Legacy’ O’Reilly at Solohead Church €20 per person 12.30 am Charles Kickham Band & Sean Treacy Dr Noreen Higgins-McHugh: ‘National and Pipe band recitals international context of the Soloheadbeg Laying of wreaths at memorial ambush’. Unveiling of heritage Information boards by Dr Sean Hogan: ‘The December 1918 Election in Martin Mansergh Tipperary’ Reading of 1916 Proclamation, raising of Irish Dr Des Marnane: ‘Perceptions of a January flag and playing of National Anthem day’. Colour party by Irish Defence Forces Jim Herlihy: ‘Irish Police Casualties’ Formal oration by Eamonn O Cuiv, TD Dr Martin Mansergh: ‘The Soloheadbeg ambush and the meeting of the First Dáil'. Sunday, 20 January 2019 @ 2.30am Wreath-laying and oration by the Third History Ireland Hedge school: ‘The Tipperary Brigade Old IRA at 2.30 pm at ambush site Soloheadbeg ambush – impact and legacy?’ .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • War, Politics & Sport in Revolutionary Ireland
    Maynooth University’s Decade of Commemorations Committee in association with the Department of History presents REMEMBERING 1919 WAR, POLITICS & SPORT IN REVOLUTIONARY IRELAND Saturday 28 September 2019 Renehan Hall, South Campus, Maynooth University Conference convenors: Terence Dooley & Marian Lyons REMEMBERING 1919 REMEMBERING CONFERENCE SCHEDULE 9.00 Registration (tea/coffee on arrival) 9.30 Welcome Session 1 Chair: Prof R V Comerford 9.45 Tom Nelson Class tensions and conflicted allegiances in Kildare in 1919 10.15 Terence Dooley ‘Sunday last will go down in history as the day of days for Kildare’: The 1919 All-Ireland Final 10.45 Ciaran Reilly James ‘Ginger’ Moran (1889-1987): From full-back to IRA leader 11.15 Coffee Session 2 Chair: Prof Terence Dooley 11.45 Aogán Ó Fearghail Gaelic Sunday, 1918 and its consequences 12.15 Dónal McAnallen Northern revolution: The GAA in Ulster in a radical year 12.45 Q&A 1.00-2.00 Lunch in Pugin Hall Session 3 Chair: Prof Marian Lyons 2.00 Liz Gillis Soloheadbeg and the IRA Campaign against the RIC 2.30 Brian Hughes ‘I refused payment’: Dáil Éireann local government and rate collection, 1919-22 3.00 Ailbhe Rogers ‘It was only women who could appreciate the small pin-pricks’: Irish republican women in 1919 3.30 Q&A ABSTRACTS AND BIOGRAPHIES OF CONTRIBUTORS R V Comerford Vincent Comerford is a native of Tipperary and a graduate of Maynooth (NUI) and Trinity College Dublin. He taught history at Maynooth for more than thirty years and was Professor of Modern History from 1989 to 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • BMH.WS1721.Pdf
    ROINN COSANTA BUREAU OF MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21 STATEMENT BY WITNESS. DOCUMENT NO. W.S. 1721. Witness Seumas Robinson 18 Highfield Foad, Rathgar, Dublin. Identity. O/C. South Tipperary Brigade. O/C. 2nd Southern Division, I.R.A. Member of Volunteer Executive. Member of Bureau of Military History. Subject. Irish Volunteer activities, Dublin, 1916. I.R.A.activities, Tipperary, 1917-1921 Conditions, if any, Stipulated by Witness. Nil. File No S.132. Form BSM2 SEUMASROBINSON. 1902. Joined the first Fianna (Red Branch Knights); founded by Bulmer Hobson in 1902, Belfast. 1902. Joined "Oscar" junior hurling club, Belfast. 1903. Joined Gaelic League, Glasgow. 1913. December. Joined the Irish Volunteers, (Glasgow. 1916. January. Attached to Kimmage Garrison. 1916. Easter Week. Stationed i/c. at Hopkins & Hopkins, O'Connell Street (Bride). 1916. May. Interned Richmond Barracks (one week), Stafford Gaol, Frongoch, Reading Gaol. Released Christmas Day, 1916. 1917. February. Assisted in reorganising the Volunteers in Tipperary. l9l8. October, Elected Brigadier, South Tipperary Brigade. 1920. Elected T.D. to Second Dáil, East Tipperary and Waterford. 1921. November December. Appointed O/C., 2nd Southern Division, I.R.A., in succession to E. O'Malley. 1922. Elected Member of Volunteer Executive. l928. Elected Senator. 1935. January. Appointed Member of M.S.P. Board. l949. Appointed Member, Bureau of Military History. 1953. (?) Appointed Member of Military Registration Board. STATEMENTBY Mr. SEUMASROBINSON, 18, Highfield Road, Rathgar, Dublin. - Introduction - "A SOLDIER OF IRELAND" REFLECTS. Somewhere deep in the camera (or is it the anti-camera) of my cerebrum (or is it my cerebellum"), whose loci, by the way, are the frontal lobes of the cranium of this and every other specimen of homo-sapiens - there lurks furtively and nebulously, nevertheless positively, a thing, a something, a conception (deception'), a perception, an inception, that the following agglomeration of reminiscences will be "my last Will and Testament".
    [Show full text]
  • The 11 July 1921 Truce: Centenary Perspectives on the War of Independence
    Studi irlandesi. A Journal of Irish Studies CALL FOR PAPERS The 11 July 1921 Truce: Centenary Perspectives on the War of Independence Guest Editor: Dieter Reinisch (National University of Ireland, Galway) Ireland is amid the “Decade of Centenaries”. While the island has experienced a turbulent history since the landing of Normans in the 12th century, there was arguably no decade that changed the fate of Ireland as the ten years between 1913 and 1923 did. These ten years saw a rise of militant trade union and suffragette struggles, the formation of paramilitary organisations on nationalist and unionist sides, the Proclamation of the Republic followed by a failed military uprising in 1916, followed by a landslide victory of Sinn Féin in the Westminster elections, the War of Independence, also known as the Anglo-Irish War, the partition of Ireland and the formation of the Freestate, sectarian clashes in Belfast, and a bloody Civil War. Between 1913 and 1923, modern Ireland was founded. As one of the first colonies of the British Empire, Ireland fought a War of Independence against its colonial power from January 1919 to July 1921. As a direct consequence of this war, 26 Counties, the later Republic of Ireland, became independent and the island was partitioned – the six north-eastern Counties remained under British control, laying the seed for further unresolved conflict that became a cornerstone of the current Brexit negotiations. While most of the island became officially independent from the British centre, one hundred years later, there are still vastly divergent interpretations of these ten years and the War of Independence.
    [Show full text]
  • War of Independence Online Resources
    Topic Researchers Online resource General War of Independence https://erinascendantwordpress.wordpress.com/category/irish-war-of-independence/ https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/heritage/century/the-revolution-files https://www.scoilnet.ie/go-to-post-primary/collections/senior-cycle/decade-of-centenaries/the-war-of- independence/ https://www.rte.ie/centuryireland/index.php/articles/irelands-unhappy-new-year-1920-begins-in-violence- and-disorder Decade of Centenaries | Ulster 1885 - 1925 | Timeline https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes Catalogue - National Library of Ireland 1. Frongoch Prison https://www.rte.ie/centuryireland/index.php/articles/ frongoch-a-day-in-the-life https://www.museum.ie/The-Collections/Frongoch- and-1916 2. The first Dáil Eireann https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/heritage/century/ a-date-with-destiny-the-centenary-of-the-first- d%C3%A1il-1.3762550 https://www.dail100.ie/en http://www.generalmichaelcollins.com/life-times/ rebellion/the-first-dail-1919/ 3. Lincoln Prison https://www.irishcentral.com/roots/eamon-de- valera-prison-escape 4. Soloheadbeg Ambush https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/heritage/century/ soloheadbeg-the-fatal-shots-that-ignited-the-war-of- independence-1.3761334 https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/heritage/century/ the-revolution-files/tipperary-1919-the-woman-who- hid-dan-breen-after-soloheadbeg- ambush-1.4036615 5. Informants and Spies http://www.generalmichaelcollins.com/life-times/ rebellion/intelligence-war/ https://www.historyireland.com/volume-25/issue-3- mayjune-2017/spies-informers-beware/ https://stairnaheireann.net/2018/03/12/an- intelligence-card-from-the-irish-war-of- independence/ 6. Knocklong Ambush Knocklong ambush, on May 13th, 1919 involved a 14-minute gun battle Two RIC men killed in ambush in Knocklong | Century Ireland https://stairnaheireann.net/2017/05/13/otd-in-1919- dan-breen-and-sean-treacy-rescue-their-comrade- sean-hogan-from-a-dublin-cork-train-at-knocklong- co-limerick/ 7.
    [Show full text]
  • NUI MAYNOOTH Otlseoll «■ Hi Lluid
    U -o - NUI MAYNOOTH Otlseoll «■ Hi lluid The burning of Kilboy House, Nenagh, County Tipperary, 2 August 1922 by Teresa Byrne IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MA IN HISTORY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH HEAD OF DEPARTMENT: Professor R.V. Conierford Supervisor of Research: Doctor Terence Dooley October 2006 The Burning of Kilboy House, Nenagh, County Tipperary 2 August 1922 by Teresa Byrne IRELAND Table of Contents Ack no wledgements i Abbreviations ii Plate 1. Kilboy House 2 Plate 2. The Buck gate 4 Plate 3. The 4th Lord Dunalley 1851 -1927 31 Plate 4. Signature 32 Plate 5. The imposing steps of Kilboy Mouse and surrounding countryside 33 Plate 6. Memorial stone of Francis Prittie 57 Plate 7. Kilboy House 72 Plate 8. Kilboy House in 1939 73 Plate 9. Kilboy House a handsome house in the trees 76 Introduction 1 Chapter 1 : The lead up to the burning of Kilboy House 13 Chapter 2: The burning of Kilboy House 34 Chapter 3 : Compensât ion 59 Conclusion 73 Bibliography 77 Acknowledgements. In the course of researching and writing this thesis I acknowledge, with grateiiil thanks all those who have helped me in many various ways. My thanks to my M.A supervisor Dr Terence Dooley for his advice and encouragement; to all the lecturers for their excellent teaching; to my fellow students on the M.A. in Local History course 2005-6 for their friendship and co-operation. I wish to thank the staff of the institutions where research was carried out: the National Archives, Dublin; the National Library of Ireland; the library of N.U.I.
    [Show full text]
  • Fearghal Mcgarry
    Journal of Strategic Security Volume 4 Number 3 Volume 4, No. 3: Fall 2011 Article 6 "The Rising: Ireland: Easter 1916," Fearghal McGarry (New York: Oxford University Press, 2010) and "Guerrilla Warfare in the Irish War of Independence, 1919-1921," Joseph McKenna (Jefferson, NC and London: McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers, 2011) Edward J. Hagerty American Public University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/jss Part of the Defense and Security Studies Commons, National Security Law Commons, and the Portfolio and Security Analysis Commons pp. 61-67 Recommended Citation Hagerty, Edward J.. ""The Rising: Ireland: Easter 1916," Fearghal McGarry (New York: Oxford University Press, 2010) and "Guerrilla Warfare in the Irish War of Independence, 1919-1921," Joseph McKenna (Jefferson, NC and London: McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers, 2011)." Journal of Strategic Security 4, no. 3 (2011) : 61-67. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5038/1944-0472.4.3.5 Available at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/jss/vol4/iss3/6 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by the Open Access Journals at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Strategic Security by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "The Rising: Ireland: Easter 1916," Fearghal McGarry (New York: Oxford University Press, 2010) and "Guerrilla Warfare in the Irish War of Independence, 1919-1921," Joseph McKenna (Jefferson, NC and London: McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers, 2011) This book review is available in Journal of Strategic Security: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/jss/ vol4/iss3/6 Hagerty: "The Rising: Ireland: Easter 1916," Fearghal McGarry (New York: O Book Reviews The Rising: Ireland: Easter 1916.
    [Show full text]
  • The British Army's Effectiveness in the Irish Campaign 1919-1921
    88 THE CORNWALLIS GROUP XIV: ANALYSIS OF SOCIETAL CONFLICT AND COUNTER-INSURGENCY The British Army’s Effectiveness in the Irish Campaign 1919-1921 and the Lessons for Modern Counterinsurgency Operations, with Special Reference to C3I Aspects Gordon Pattison U.K. Ministry of Defence e-mail: [email protected] Gordon Pattison joined the Ministry of Defence as a systems designer in 1985, following a first degree in physics and mathematics. During Operation Granby, he was transferred into an Operational Analysis department and has remained within military OA since that time, principally in the area of Command, Control, Communications and Intelligence. He is currently on secondment from Dstl Farnborough to MOD Head Office in London in the Directorate of Scrutiny, where he has responsibility for scrutinising the analysis in support of a range of Information System acquisitions. This essay is an expanded form of research being conducted currently as part of a Masters degree in Intelligence and Security Studies. ABSTRACT The Irish War of Independence 1919-1921, variously known as the Anglo-Irish War, The Tan War or The Troubles, was in many ways a prototype of many later counter-insurgency conflicts. The governing power failed to realise the strength of the Sinn Fein movement in undermining and then replacing key institutions, was unable to suppress the IRA by its military and police efforts, and carried out some security policies that gave ammunition to the insurgent’s propaganda efforts. Many commentators have attributed these weaknesses to an incoherent command and control infrastructure, at the centre of which was an intelligence system that was not fit for purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • A Short History of the War of Independence
    Unit 6: The War of Independence 1919-1921 A Short History Resources for Secondary Schools UNIT 7: THE IRISH WAR OF INDEPENDENCE PHASE I: JAN 1919 - MARCH 1920 police boycott The first phase of the War of Independence consisted Eamon de Valera escaped from Lincoln Jail on 3 mainly of isolated incidents between the IRA and the February 1919 and when the remaining ‘German Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC). From the beginning Plot’ prisoners were released in March 1919, the of the conflict, the British government refused to President of the Dáil was able to return to Ireland recognise the Irish Republic or to admit that a state without danger of arrest. He presided at a meeting of of war existed between this republic and the UK. The Dáil Éireann on 10 April 1919 at which the assembly violence in Ireland was described as ‘disorder’ and the confirmed a policy of boycotting against the RIC. IRA was a ‘murder gang’ of terrorists and assassins. For this reason, it was the job of the police rather than The RIC are “spies in our midst … the eyes and the 50,000-strong British army garrison in Ireland ears of the enemy ... They must be shown and to deal with the challenge to the authority of the made to feel how base are the functions they British administration. British soldiers would later perform and how vile is the position they become heavily involved in the conflict, but from the occupy”. beginning the police force was at the front line of the - Eamon de Valera (Dáil Debates, vol.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of Mary O'dwyer
    THE STORY OF MARY O’DWYER ‘MORE A VOLUNTEER THAN A MEMBER OF CUMANN NA MBAN’ **************** OISÍN Ó SÍOCHÁIN **************** Gaelcholáiste Choilm Baile an Chollaigh Co. Chorcaí INTRODUCTION Mary O'Dwyer (1902-2003), from Coleraine, Co. Tipperary, was an amazing woman. What made her stand out, and the reason I chose to do this project on her, is not just the normal activities that she as a member of Cumann na mBan carried out during the War of Independence, but also the activities that she was involved in that were outside of the norm for revolutionary women of that time. I will write about some of the ordinary activities she was involved in, but also the extraordinary ones. What exactly did Dan Breen, author of My Fight for Irish Freedom and Mary O'Dwyer's good friend, mean when he wrote that he “would class her more a Volunteer than a member of Cumann na mBan”?1 I believe that the role women played in the War of Independence was cast aside until only recently and even now the importance of their work has still not been fully appreciated. The men of the IRA fought a guerrilla war to achieve the liberation of Ireland. But, who smuggled their guns for them? Who fund-raised for them? Who carried dangerous dispatches for them? Who gathered important intelligence for them? Who cooked for them? Who treated their wounds for them? Who made it possible for the IRA to achieve what it did? The role of Cumann na mBan, and of women like Mary O’Dwyer, has been underestimated for many decades.
    [Show full text]
  • Tipperary County Council N24-N74 Tipperary Town Road Improvement Scheme Cultural Heritage Impact Assessment Report
    Tipperary County Council N24-N74 Tipperary Town Road Improvement Scheme Cultural Heritage Impact Assessment Report Author: Richard O’Brien MA, Archaeologist TII Date: September 2020 N24-N74 Tipperary Town Road Improvement Scheme Cultural Heritage Assessment Table of Contents 1 Executive Summary.......................................................................................................5 2 Introduction..................................................................................................................5 3 Description of Proposed Works.....................................................................................6 4 Legislative Background..................................................................................................6 5 Planning Policy..............................................................................................................7 6 Methodology...............................................................................................................15 7 Cultural Heritage Assessment.....................................................................................15 8 Impact Assessments....................................................................................................75 9 Conclusion & Recommendations................................................................................76 10 References...................................................................................................................79 11 Figures.........................................................................................................................82
    [Show full text]
  • Dáil Éireann
    DÁIL ÉIREANN AN COMHCHOISTE UM CHULTÚR, OIDHREACHT AGUS GAELTACHT JOINT COMMITTEE ON CULTURE, HERITAGE AND THE GAELTACHT Dé Céadaoin, 11 Nollaig 2019 Wednesday, 11 December 2019 The Joint Committee met at 1.30 p.m. Comhaltaí a bhí i láthair Members present: Michael Collins, Marie-Louise O’Donnell, Kate O’Connell,* Fintan Warfield. Éamon Ó Cuív. * In éagmais / In the absence of Deputy Martin Heydon. Teachta/Deputy Donnchadh Ó Laoghaire sa Chathaoir/in the Chair 1 JCHG Business of Joint Committee Chairman: Apologies have been received from Deputy Smyth and Senator Hopkins. I ask members to switch off their mobile telephones as they interfere with the sound system and with the broadcast of the meeting. I propose that we go into private session to discuss housekeeping matters. Is that agreed? Agreed. The joint committee went into private session at 1.35 p.m. and resumed in public session at 1.45 p.m. Government Plans for Commemorative Events 2020-23: Discussion Chairman: This afternoon’s meeting is to discuss the Government plans and plans through- out the State for commemorative events in the period 2020-23. It is appropriate since we are in the final month of this decade and facing into several years of major commemorative events. It will be of great value to the committee, and, I hope, to the public, to discuss the plans that exist for the coming years. I welcome Dr. Maurice Manning and Dr. Martin Mansergh from the expert advisory group. Gabhaim buíochas dóibh uile as ucht a bheith i láthair, agus as ucht a dtacaíocht.
    [Show full text]
  • County Tipperary 1917-1921
    ,, ,. · >; ·; '• '::; ~ ...- ·~ .;. ,... .. , ,~ .... ~ -~ . !- ' .;. (. ~ • ' ; • ' ~ ;.; ~· " .1 -~ ' •, . \ .. ;' l j ' .... 4 \ ~ .~ .. Famously the second section, the War As part of the centenary commemorations of Independence 1919-21 was ushered for the 1916 Easter Rising, Tipperary in by the opening of the First Dail in County Council Library Service published Dublin and the Soloheadbeg Ambush County Tipperary in 1916- a history in 40 in Tipperary. Much of the activity of this documents. Edited by Denis G. Marnane period is summed up in such trigger and Mary Guinan Darmody, this booklet words and phrases as 'ambush', 'reprisal', was welcomed and made available 'spy', 'Black & Tan', 'flying column' and free of charge across the county. This 'on the run'. Tipperary along with a present publication continues the story handful of other counties, such as Cork of how the following four and a half and Limerick, was very much at the heart years impacted on Tipperary. This is not of the struggle during these two and half a history of these years, rather a series years to the Truce in July 1921. The story of glimpses of people and events - a of the Truce and the tragic Civil War as sequence of slides rather than a movie. experienced in Tipperary will be covered More detailed information can be had in in a final booklet to be published in 2020. Sean Hogan's, The Black and Tans in North Tipperary (2013) and D.G. Marnane's, The Third Brigade (2018). Our thanks to Noel Ahern, Dimphne Brennan, Adrian Corcoran, Dan Finnan, The events of this four and a half year Eamonn Gaynor, Breda Hanly, Sean period fall into two sections.
    [Show full text]