The bottom half of a letter from Jack Woodcock, Irish Republican Army, G Hut, Gormanston Internment Camp, County Meath to Rosaleen Kinsella. Woodcock writes that two-hundred men had been released from the Internment Camp over the last fortnight.
Paramilitary forces--Irish Republican Army | Prisons | Political prisoners' writings, Irish
Colour photograph of a group of men, women and children at the grave of Seán Ua Dubhghaill (Seán Doyle) at the New Cemetery, Esker, Lucan, Dublin. The cross was erected in September 1922 by his friends.
Revolutionaries | Paramilitary forces--Irish Republican Army | Ireland--History--War of Independence, 1919-1921
Letter from Jack Woodcock, Irish Republican Army, G Hut, Gormanston Internment Camp, County Meath to Rosaleen Kinsella. Woodcock is glad to hear that she is quite well after her holiday and thanks her for her recent letter and parcel.
Paramilitary forces--Irish Republican Army | Prisons | Political prisoners' writings, Irish
Letter from Jack Woodcock, Irish Republican Army, G Hut, Gormanston Internment Camp, County Meath to Rosaleen Kinsella. Woodcock writes that a 'big crowd' of prisoners were released from the camp recently but there was 'no such luck' for himself.
Paramilitary forces--Irish Republican Army | Prisons | Political prisoners' writings, Irish
Personal prison autograph books of John J. Dunne, Callan, County Kilkenny. These books were compiled when Dunne was imprisoned in Cork and Kilkenny. Dunne was a member of Callan Company, 7th Battalion, Kilkenny Brigade, Irish Republican Army.
Ireland--History--War of Independence, 1919-1921 | Revolutionaries | Paramilitary forces--Irish Republican Army
Letter from Jack Woodcock, Irish Republican Army, G Hut, Gormanston Internment Camp, County Meath to Rosaleen Kinsella. Woodcock discusses the General Election, imagining 'great excitement in Dublin' and hopes that 'they turn out alright.'
Paramilitary forces--Irish Republican Army | Prisons | Political prisoners' writings, Irish
Letter from Jack Woodcock, Irish Republican Army, G Hut, Gormanston Internment Camp, County Meath to Rosaleen Kinsella. Woodcock writes that he has gone on hunger strike - together with other prisoners - to obtain their release.
Paramilitary forces--Irish Republican Army | Prisons | Political prisoners' writings, Irish
Photocopy postcard with an image of a large group of Irish Republican Army prisoners in Strafford Jail, England in 1916. The back of the postcard contains the names of identified prisoners: Tom McCarthy and Tom Murphy (back row), Michael Giffney (second row) and Patrick McCarthy
Ireland--History--Easter Rising, 1916 | Revolutionaries | Prisons