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Tag Archives: 1913 Lockout
Uncivilised Actions in a Civil War
With the world’s rather limited attention span at present being directed at the horrors that are the civil wars in both Ukraine and Iraq/Syria, one could almost be forgiven for thinking that the Irish road to eventual independence came with … Continue reading →
Posted in 1916, Commemoration, Conflict, decolonisation, Ireland, Irish Defence Forces, Memory, Oglaigh na hEireann, revolutionary
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Tagged 1913 Lockout, 1916 Rising, Anglo-Irish War, Anti-Treaty, arthur griffith, ballymullen barracks, ballyseedy, Bloody Sunday, Clashmealcon, Clashmelcon, dunworth's cave, Easter Rising, IRA, Irish Civil War, James McErneym Edward Greaney, Jim McGrath, Kerry, massacre, Michael Collins, Munster, National Army, patrick o'shea, Pro-Treaty, Republican, Rudge Hathaway, seán hales, stephen fuller, Tan War, the Somme, Timothy 'Aero' Lyons, tommy mcgrath, tralee
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