Displaying results. 631 - 640 of 1246.
WS Ref #: 1738 , Witness: Jeremiah Deasy, Officer IRA, Bandon, Cork
... Clonakilty, Dunmanway, Skibbereen, Bantry, Castletownbere. The officers of this brigade were: - 0/C ...
... of the enemy post. The operation was now called off as it was considered probable that the shot had alerted ...
... ensued for about 10 to 15 minutes. As we were within a mile of Innishannon post, the O/C (Charlie Hurley ...
WS Ref #: 1740 , Witness: Cornelius O'Sullivan, Officer Bandon Battalion, Cork 3 Brigade
... :- Bandon, Clonakilty, Dunmanway,Skibbereen, Bantry, Castletownbere. As far as I can recollect ...
... parties then fired a few shots at the enemy post mid we all withdrew to our home areas. When arrangements were being made by the Brigade Columnunder Torn Barry (0/C.) to attack Innishannon R.I.C. post ...
... on the certificate under Section 8(4).) Name: (J. Moloney.) Grade: Col. Department Office Court: Date: 7 ...
... to the close proximity of the strong military post at Bandon - four miles. ...
... on the Eilbrittain R.I.C. barracks. This post was an isolated building in the middle of the village. About ...
WS Ref #: 1526 , Witness: Albert T Dryer, Secretary, Irish National Association, Australia
... have taken the two cabinets and they are now at the Detective Office. (Initd) W.R. (Note: The above ... the office of the Irish National Association, Station House, Sydney). ...
... CORY. AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES. 2nd MILITARY DISTRICT. CENSORSHIP OFFICE, MG. POSTAL BUILDING, In reply please quote No. C.S. 44597. CENTRALRAILWAY SQUARE, SYDNEY, 31st. July, 1918. Messrs. O'Loughlin Brothers, Printers, 342 Elizabeth Street, SYDNEY. Gentlemen, Please furnish me immediately ...
... EMBASSY OF IRELAND CANBERRA AMBASAIDNA hEIREANN CANBERRA D/48 24th May, 1954. Michael McDunphy, Esq., Secretary, Office of the President, Arus an Uachtarain, Phonnix Park, DUBLIN. IRELAND. My Dear McDunphy, To supplement the information given by Dr. A.T. Dryer (my letter to you of the 20th of April ...
... should send it to the Bureau through you If so, I could either post it to you or ask Mr. Minogue ...
... COPY. 173, Botanic Road, Glasnevin, Dublin, May 24, 1930. Miss Bertha Harrison, Gen. Sec., I.N.A.A., 630a George St., Sydney. Dear Miss Harrison, During my absence from the office through a fit ... they have come from or for whom intended. Monday, May 26, 1930. On reaching my office today I ...
... the University, Sydney. He retained this office until his death. 1926. First Provincial ...
... S.2250 COPY. EMBASSY OF IRELAND, CANBERRA. D/48. 20th April 1954. Michael McDunphy, Esq., Secretary, Office of the President, Arus an Uachtarain, Phoenix Park, DUBLIN. IRELAND. My Dear McDunphy, Archbishop Mannix told me recently that he intended soon to prepare some notes for the archives ...
... likes to appear in public opposition to a clergyman of his own denomina-tion whose office he ... of which by his office he should be a guardian. Private assurances of this by Catholics to their fellow ...
... in Mr. Asquith. Since he came into office the Irish Parliamentary Party have been his most faithful ...
... large number of clergy were present at the Solemn Office of the Dead, which was chanted ...
... to take their ideas of loyalty from the 'Argus' office." .6. ...
... too many favours, too many per-quisites of office, too many kisses of friendship, and too many marks ...
... be made to the Exhibition trustees. After waiting in a room near the trustees' office for nearly ...
... . The office of the I.N.A. was raided on the 23rd and 24th May, 1918, and the register of members names ...
... ; the other that acceptance of office under the British Crown or the taking of the oath of allegiance ...
... . Therefore, my Government, through its liaison office, asked the British Government for a British passport ...
... to deport us, was not considered, by the law office of the Crown good enough to produce at a preliminary ...
... but he is referred to in various documents with which I have dealt and he signed as an office-bearer ...
... office. ...
... 20. people office of Parliament in Dublin. I was with Owen Fogarty at Kilfeacle the day before and with General T.F. Burke on that morning of 5th March '67 at Ballyhirst. 'I was a uoung man then, I am now advanced in years, but I never gace up' says C.J. Kickham, but I would see perfidious Albion ...
WS Ref #: 201 , Witness: Nicholas Laffan, Captain IV, Dublin, 1916; Captain IRA, Dublin, 1917 -1921
... . From whom, and in what mannerdid you receive your instructionto occupy the post or postsyou did ... further orders. 10. What was the military purpose of your post? What steps were taken to put that purpose into effect? My company was on flank of Bat' 11. What steps were taken to fortify and defendthe post ...
... 4. Did you take part in the Rising? Jes. 5. Were you in uniform? Jes. 6. What wasyourrankor office ...
... flank. The British who later occupied the Broadstone fired on this post and our men returned the fire ...
... that a Rising had been planned for that day? Jes. allotted to each post? 23 ...
... in Ireland; 12. To what extent were the I.R.B. or the Volunteer (e) post-war diplomatic or other ...
... the militaryeffectiveness 2. Who was responsible for these arrangements? of your post? We held offenemy who held ...
... . -CASUALITIES. 1. Have you any informationas to causalities which occurred in your post or unit with names ...
WS Ref #: 1557 , Witness: Seamus O'Neill, Commandant IRA, Tipperary, 1921
... post or outpost were you in the Rising? 4. Weretherewith youany members of organisations otherthan ... . How did such a mixingof forcesarise? Nior zapla 6. What was the total garrison of your post? How ... instructionto occupy the post or postsyou did? Opin Ceil 9. Was it in writing? ni pab. If so, have you ...
... rankor office at thecommencement of the Rising? fó capracin 7. When and by whom were you appointed ...
... ) military or naval aid elsewhere to relieve pressure in Ireland; (e) post-war diplomatic or other ...
... . of your post? 8. Wereany arms lost in action? Niop carlleao 9 Were any arms captured from the enemy ...
... .-CASUALITIES. 1. Have you any informationas to casualities which occurred in your post or unit ...
... Meala an tráth sìn. Feabhra, 1914, fuaireas post mar mhúiniteóir i gColáiste Tobar na Carraige, Caiseal ...
... 14 15. What military posts were decided upon for occupation, and what was their military purpose? 16. Were all these. posts occupied and if not, why not? 17. What units of the various organisations were allotted to each post? 18. In the event of inability to hold the city, were there any plans ...
WS Ref #: 760 , Witness: Sean O'Shea, Member Sinn Fein, 1912; Purchase of arms, IRA, Italy, 1920
... application to the Passport Office. (3.) In the caseof persons naturalized in any of the British Self ... resident in any oftheCrown Colonies must obtain a Letterof Recommendation from the Colonial Office ... must be forwarded to the Passport Office with theDeclaration orLetterof Recommendation. Naturalized ...
... PASSPORT REGULATIONS. 1. Applications for Foreign Office Passports must bemade the authorized form, andenclosed ina cover addressed to THE PASSPORT OFFICE I, LAKE BUILDINGS, ST.JAMES' PARK, LONDON, S.W.I." 2. The charge for a Passport is 5s. Passports areissued at the Passport Office, between ...
... John Patrick o'Shea to pars Pevely without let or hindrance and to office him every assistance and protection of which he may stand in need Garn at the Foreign office London the 27th day of February 1920 ...
... -5- Foreign Office and the French Consul General in London are dated 19.5.'20. I travelled via ... for precautionary reasons by either Leo Kerney or Mr. McWhite, who were working in our Office in Paris ... , and another dated 17th July, 1920, issued by the British Foreign Office for "travelling to France ...
... was to give me all the information as to how I could get in touch with the War Office official in Rome ...
... . Donal wasted no time in taking me to the War Office official's place of reception. My memory ...
WS Ref #: 897 , Witness: Patrick S O'Hegarty, Member Supreme Council IRB, London and Dublin, 1902 - 1916
... if varamin in the Dublin Sorting Office. due to man into Prefesed to go to England, and then were of house large numbers of applicants from the office side. the general anyemants had not been battled ... office in by own office, that I get an opportunity to speak to her about the Film Conien He had come ...
... was a clival officer now in by own office and one day that he came to me and some official burian, I asked his about the Wilson office. ...
... Office, due to men who preferred to go to England, and there were, of course, large numbers ... . But it was sometime in 1923, when he was working as an acting Clerical Officer in my own office ...
... dismissal, until he went home. He was a Clerical Officer now in my own office and one day that he came to me on some official business I asked him about the Wilson affair. I told him exactly what Sam had said to me, and asked him whether he knew anything that would reconcile Sam's refusal to say ...
WS Ref #: 821 , Witness: Frank Henderson, Captain IV, Dublin, 1916; Commandant IRA, 1917 - 1921
... post. These dogs were reported to be "man eaters" which would devour any strangers approaching the post. They were also supposed to start loud baying at night-time if other people than the members of the military post-were about, it was decided to poison these dogs, and this was one of the first steps ...
... 123. the 2nd Battalion. Towards the end of November, 1921, I was appointed Adjutant of the Dublin Brigade in succession to Kit O'Malley who resigned to take up an appointment with one of the whole-time units. The post of Adjutant of the Dublin Brigade was a whole-time one and necessitated my ...
... Parliament when the post-1916 Republican effort was being made and, although now advanced in years, had ...
... at the North Wall. As well as I can remember they were rifles belonging to a military post ...
... . The Director was assisted in his office by a young lady who was typist and clerk (at one period I ... to the office again the next morning. Seán Harling or myself used to take away to the "dump" those no longer ...
... by their periodic reporting in person to the Director either at his office or at an agreed address ... in the Director's office on official printed notepaper, put Into an envelope bearing the assumed name ...
... was instructed to have the preparations completed, i.e., the fitting out of the rooms with presses, office ... to an office in Mary Street on a certain afternoon to have the matter finally settled. These offices were ...
... in progress when the Director and his office staff arrived in the morning and that they were looking on at the proceedings for some time. The Director of Organisation and his office staff moved ...
... . He said he wanted somebody to call that night to the telegraph office at Kingsbridge railway station ... office. This window opened on the public street and was beside the main passenger entrance ...
... 3. efficient part in breaking down foreign domination in the country. I took command of my old Company, F. Company of the 2nd, Battalion. Oscar Traynor, 1st Lieutenant of the same Company, released from Frongoch at Christmas, 1916, also resumed his post. Patrick E. Sweeney, 2nd Lieutenant, had been ...
... was the first of a series of post-Rising events which stirred the feelings of the people of Ireland ...
... 19. A struggle that promised to be protracted and exacting had begun, membership would bind those in the organisation in the event of defections or attempts to compromise on the part of post-Rising recruits to the Volunteers or the political organisations who might not have such sound national ...
... to the Republic. The organising and disciplining of the post - 1916 Brigade was commenced by Richard ...
... post from the city, transport, a weak arm of the Brigade at that time, would play a vital part ...
... through the post to the higher ranking detectives of the "G" Division in Dublin, who were employed ...
... who had filled the latter post for a few months and was about to become Director of Munitions, Peadar ...
... no further movements of the Black and Tans from my observation post and, when the time eventually ...
... . He had come to Dublin to take up a post as teacher in a preparatory school for boys in Monkstown ...
... 28. into contacs with the prisoners. There was a civil Governor, the usual warden, office staff. etc. Conditions within the prison were easy and the running of the establishment was practically entirely in the bands of the imprisoned Volunteers. Michael Brennan (of Clare) was Prisoners 0/C and Dick ...
... then walked out into the street and proceeded to another Republican office to resume his work. McKee ...
... been used since Easter 1916 as the sorting office of the G.P.O. The capture of these on a certain ...
... the country down to the typists and office assistant - but the work was of a routine kind and, as far ...
... the Director's office to the "dump", or sometimes from my place of employment, and work there until ...
... as an additional office by the Department and for the filing of the records and other documents of both ...
... Collins if it would be allright to use the office in Mount Street. The inquiry was followed by a typical ...
... and Kerry to the office of the Director when I ...
WS Ref #: 1404 , Witness: Thomas Dargan, Captain IRA, Limerick, 1921
... to their various places in the office. At 8.45 we entered the office and rounded up the man who opened ... the office personnel as they came in. As soon as they were inside the door, they were held up and handed over to other members to be detained in one corner of the office. About 9.10 a.m. all the staff were ...
... by the "Limerick Chronicle11". On three days every week I went to Bannatyne's office for the list ... was one of the days I was due for a visit. At 3 o'clock that evening I entered Bannatyne's office ...
... 8. the train staff, were handed over to a contact in the Railway office and then collected by our members and brought to I.R.A. Brigade H.Q. Messages for H.Q. were delivered at the station ... rang in the offices, all papers and anything else dangerous in the office were collected and brought ...
... to collect it again on Saturday night for the parade on Tuesday. The office usually did not close ... . Brigade H.Q., which was only across the street, but when I arrived at the "Chronicle" office ...
WS Ref #: 403 , Witness: Molly Ryan, Official Dail Eireann, 1919 - 1921
... in the Taoiseach’B office. Among the people who visited us in the office were Joe McGrath, Rory O’Connor, Cathal ... called Daly used to pay visits to the office occasi onally. In Abbey St. Gearoid O’Sullivan, Adjutant General of the army, had an office adjoining ours. Those two offices, therefore, constituted ...
... office. I have an idea that was the first time I was introduced to him. He frightened cue at first ... no longer kept in the office. I used to take them every night to my home in Dartry, where we had moved from Rathfarnham. No papers were ever left in the office and it was left to my own discretion what ...
... was a connection of Kevin O’Sheil and who had come into our office during the Truce. I was surprised and a little ... of the office under the direction of Colm ó Murchadha who took his place while be was in London. I ... . There was a liaison office in the Gresham Hotel where Emmet Dalton had his headquarters. There was also a member ...
... . Not even to my own mother would I divulge anything in connection with the work of the office. As a matter of fact she did not even know where the office was. I took the books borne with al]. other ...
... 4. My efforts to forget the contents of the documents which were under my care were so successful that I cannot now remember any details of them. I don’t know why or when we moved out of Mary St. and into Abbey St., but I think the Mary St. office, which was Mick Collins’s office, was never ...
... . where Liam Cosgrave had his office. We continued to work in Glare St. I cannot remember whether ... . It was at the O’Connell St. office that the “dump” was located. An the messengers from the various departments ...
... STATEMENT OF MISS MOLLY 2 Claremont Ternace Dumdrum, Dublin. In February l920 — the 21st, I think — while still attending Skerry’s College and the Underwood School of Typing, Joe O’Reilly, who wee a friend of my family, asked me if I would take up a post as shorthand—typist in the secretariat ...
... going on. I think he no one of the men who used to come in occasionally to Diarmuid in the office. I ...