Displaying results. 591 - 600 of 1246.
WS Ref #: 153 , Witness: Eamon T Dore, Member IV and IRB, Limerick, 1912 -1921
... the failure in the country and had been warned, whet. I got to the General Post Office, not to tell ...
... to the Post Office -. it was the only exit not on fire. After some time, O'Rahilly and a group of men filed ...
... 8. have to he taken by force. Commandant Ned Daly had at this time given up his civil position and had undertaken wholetime work in the Army and he was ordered to stand by and arrest Connolly if be did not come voluntarily. I was told off with others to meet Commandant Daly at the office of Seamus ...
... of danger Iwas put in change of the Harry Street entrance to the lost office - it was the only exit ...
... not come voluntarily. I was told of with others to meet Commandant Daly at the office of Seamus ...
WS Ref #: 163 , Witness: Patrick Rankin, Member IV, Derry, 1915 - 1916; OC Newry Brigade, IRA, 1919 - 1921
... in relays of men, from the Post Office yard, and depositing them on the ground floor of the G.P.O ...
... in the walls of buildings adjoining the Post Office leading along Henry St. This work proceeded until ...
... paces apart and no talking allowed. We were watched by a sergeant on a raised concrete post ...
... ". No sooner were the new guards on than they would ask our prisoners if they had, any letters to post home ...
WS Ref #: 180 , Witness: K. O'Kelly, nee Murphy; Member Cumann na mBan, Belfast, 1916
... not sure of the exact location of the hotel but I believe it was near the Post Office on the same side ...
WS Ref #: 192 , Witness: Fionan Lynch, Captain IV, Dublin, 1916; Member Dail Eireann, 1918 - 1944; Member Provisional Government, 1922; Circuit Court Judge, 1944
... , was a frequent visitor to the Branch with Con Collins, a Post Office official, and a native of W ...
... after the Rising, was a freguerk visitor to the Branch with Con Collins a P. Office official ...
... getting out "Irish Freedom" which on joining the I.R.B., I gathered was the organ of that body. I should say that I never held any office in the I.R.B. at any time, and, indeed, I Can't remember attending any meetings of the "Circle" after the Rising - though I may be wrong in that as far as I Can ...
... Freedom” which, on joining the I. R. B., I gathered was the organ of that body. I should say that I never held any office in the I. R. B. at any time, and, indeed, I Can’t remember attending any meetings of the Circle after the Rising - though I may be wrong in that. As far as I can remember now ...
WS Ref #: 194 , Witness: Domhnall O'Buachalla, Member IV, Maynooth, 1913 - 1916; Last Governor General of Ireland
... then came back and marched us into the General Post Office. There was a dead cavalry horse in O’Connell ...
... of British soldiers arrived at the “Evening Mail” Office, which is at the junction of Parliament St ... Mail” office. This party were able to throw hand grenades at us and one of our garrison -a Dublin man ...
... guard in the ticket office. There were a few prisoners already there whom I did not know. We got ...
WS Ref #: 284 , Witness: Michael Staines, Quartermaster Dublin Brigade IV, 1913 - 1916; QMG IV, 1917 - 1918; Member Dail Eireann, 1918 - 1923; First Commissioner, Garda Siochana, 1923
... by telegraph with some or the office staff in Cork, Galway, Athlone and Wexford. I don't know it he ... . It was a tricolour, probably about 6ft. by 3ft. green next the flag post. I can't say definitely what other flags ...
... inspected by an Inspector from the Home Office who reported so favourably on us that the Governor gave us ...
... -time duty as Quartermaster General in place of The O'Rahilly, who held this post, because he ...
... at first refused t' leave his post until he was relieved as he was on duty, so he said. He wee removed ...
... . or Williams's Lane arranging to send men to some post in Liffey St. I went out end found him ...
... a party of men making bombs at the back of the sorting office. Orders had been given prohibiting alcoholic ...
... 8. On Easter Sunday I spent most of the day removing arms etc. tram dumps to the Battalion areas. I spent most of Holy Week in aid out of Sean McDermott's office in D'Olier St. where there wee considerable activity, and moat of this, I understood, was directed towards the landing of the arms ...
... the munitions into the sorting room at the back of the main office. I used the pigeonholes for segregating ...
WS Ref #: 733 , Witness: James O'Shea, Member Irish Citizen Army, Dublin, 1916
... for Stephen's Green and also one for Harcourt Street and the General Post Office. At this time each man knew ...
... where there was an office for receiving subs. I tiptoed all the way. I looked towards the office ... I pulled myself together and walked dead slow towards the office. I pulled out my card, presented ...
... barracks and Four Courts holding roads from Arbour Hill, Marlboro' barracks. Also a post at Phibsboro ...
... came round the corner and took cover at an electric lamp-post. A young Volunteer fired and killed ...
... -like manner, no hurry, no worry. We left that to the guys in the B. & I. office and the police ...
... Scotland by orders of the War Office to get at him to give up his rebel activities and join his ...
... meet. As we came near the Ballast Office we heard shots and screaming. Mick said, "we're for it now ...
WS Ref #: 1558 , Witness: Frank McGrath, Commandant IRA, Tipperary, 1921
... SUNTARY OF EVIDENCE in the case of FRANK McGRATH, a civilian, residing at Castle St. Fenagh. Co. Tipperary. 1st. Witness for Prosecution. No.46043 Serrt. George F. Brownlow, R.I.C. stationed at Nenagh, states:- On Sunday 21st. October 1917, I was in Castle Street, at the Post Office, on duty. I saw ...
... 12. him between us up the street to the Nenagh end where we handed him over to the Volunteers there, to have him treated by Dr. Quigley who resided nearby, and I do think it was Sean Gaynor took charge of him. We made our way back to our post (next the barracks.) at once, and I think it was then I ...
... 13. Due to y prolonged periods of imprisonment and to the after effects of the hunger strike, my health dete1iorated during the summer months of 1920, and I found myself reluctantly compelled to resign from the post of Brigade 0/C. G.H.Q. then appointed Sean Gaynor to take my place. From September ...
... . O'Reilly and Tom Cullen. On my visits to Dublin I usually found Collins at an office in Bachelor's Walk ...
WS Ref #: 1686 , Witness: Ruaidhri Henderson, Son of Frank Henderson, Officer IRA, Dublin Brigade
... for the present left at Liberty Hall under guard As the men were falling into line a post office employee ...
... as an observation post. somehow, this was misinterpeted as an order to evacuate the Reis position;. the garrison ... . 5 p.m. Henry street houses had now been bored through to the Coliseum. this was an important post ... —occcupy Reis’s a reinforce the G.R.C. etc. a post on the North side of O’Connell Street was deemad ...
... of that post under Brennan-Whitnore at 8.30 pm. The latter in an toglac gives the hour as l0pm. He does ... was opened on them by our men in an adjacent post (due to the fact that prisoners in khaki were among them ...
... that pearced the water tank on the roof. Despatch bearing between this post and G.H.Q. having become ... - R.H.), shelled Libertyl UaIl (which tad ceased on ftnday to be Republican military post) and reduced ...
... as to the strength of each post - having known that the numbers in nearly every instance were mere ...
... or surrender of each post and: it is this task which is proving most difficult. Lieut. Henderson ...
... to cover them. On Monday evening a further 15 arrived from the G.P.O. The post was so isolated ...
... of the Aud expedition and the Sunday post— ponement made this situation compehensible Disappointing ...
... the number of men in each post. I now wish I had., It so happens, however, that many of the individual ...
... to occupy the Hibernian Bank he strengthened the post to about 15 and assumed command of it together ...
... this post and Horan' a Fort. They Came under fire from both positions and were forced to withdraw ...
... 9. SOUTH DUBLIN UNION AREA - 4TH BATTALION. Commander : Comdt. Éamonn Ceannt - i/c. Cathal Brugha. Strength : Approx. 200. places : The Union (part of), Marrowbone Lane, Occupied : Distillery, Watkins Brewery, Rowe's Distillery. THE UNION (INCL ROWE'S DISTILLERY). Comdt. Ceannt Commanded this post ...
... . Brunswick St. - Church St. corner to Red Con Lane. The main post was Clarkes Daily, Moore's Coach Factory ...
... . Mr. Bouch took steps to ascertain from the British war Office if the original document was in its ...
... p.m. The post on Westmorland Street had been evacuated its garrison (about 29) now occupied ...
... , as the order did not mention the intermediate post at to. la Liffey Street where these men renamed ...
... night all positions were fortified. British snipers had established themselves in the Ballast Office ...
... for the Rates. Office (on right of City Hall). During the day British forces entered the Castle through Ship St ...
WS Ref #: 810 , Witness: Tim O'Keeffe, Member IRA, Cork, 1921
... the Bantry area; our section working in the Barracks got him; he got a fair trial but wouldn't divulge ...
... -17- other. Generally there were prisoners being carried, so the decision was a wise one. However, this did not apply to outward bound enemy vehicles, and Tim Herlihy established himself in a sniper's post at Castleinch and sniped enemy lorries from across the Lee when they were travelling ...