UCD/Irish Independent 1921
The Treaty – How the Deal was Done
2021 Centenary Collection, Saturday, December 4, 2021
- Fear and Loathing on the road to treaty talks
Gretchen Fridmann The threat of renewed violence and confusion over the Irish delegates' precise mission cast a shadow over the 1921 negotiations before they had even begun
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- The reluctant team sent to negotiate for Ireland Eileen Hogan, UCD MA in Public History The Irish delegation in London knew they faced the near-impossible task of returning to Dublin with a deal that would satisfy all political persuasions
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- Big guns of British politics who boasted formidable experience Catherine Holmes, UCD MA in Public History The British delegation at the Anglo-Irish treaty negotiations was a formidable group of experienced negotiators.
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- A Rolls-Royce and shopping in Harrods: how the Irish sought a strong image Dr Conor Mulvagh, UCD School of History While social events and dinners helped delegates win allies such bonhomie was markedly absent from the negotiations
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- Should de Valera have been at the table? Maurice Manning, Chancellor of the National University of Ireland
Ireand's ablest player unexpectedly left himself in reserve in 1921 and his explanations do not entirely stand up to scrutiny
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- The 1800 words that shaped the Free State and left a tangled legacy Dr Thomas Mohr, UCD Sutherland School of Law
Shorter than many school essays, the brevity of the Anglo-Irish Treaty allowed for the creative use of ambiguity over key points of international law as the fledgling state found its place in the world
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- Divisions in the Dáil were a portent of the darkest days to come Conor Bolger, UCD MA in Public History
While the debates on the Anglo-Irish Treaty were lively, they did little to reconcile the deep differences that had grown between both sides.
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- TDs were split but the nation gave its blessing Dr Shane Browne, UCD School of History
The settlement was widely welcomed at home and abroad as the war-weary Irish public made it clear they were in no mood for further conflict
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- A bastion of British power surrendered Anthony Nolan, UCD MA in Public History
The handover of Dublin Castle and the exodus of Crown forces was a powerful sign of Britain's diminishing control over Ireland.
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- How Collins aimed to bypass the treaty with a new constitution Dr Benjamin Hazard, UCD School of History
One of the first major tasks of the Irish Free State government was to draft a new charter that would avert the prospect of civil war.
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- The Free State asserts itself on the world stage Dr Susannah Riordan, UCD School of History After initial rejection by the League of Nations, Ireland's politicians and diplomats secured acceptance of the state's sovereignty and went on to play leading roles in the organisation
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- The breakdown that ignited the 'war of brothers' Dr Ciara Stewart, UCD School of History
Tensions between pro- and anti-treat factions reached boiling point in 1922, when the battle at the Four Courts marked the beginning of the Civil War.
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- Blood on the Streets John Dorney, independent historian
Political divisions over the treaty ultimately led to the Civil War, but there were other factors at play.
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UCD/Irish Independent 1920 Collection
A series of supplements was produced by the Irish Independent in November 2020, in conjunction with UCD. Richly illustrated with material from UCD Archives as well as the Military Archive, the features were compiled by Eilis O’Brien, UCD Director of Communication and Marketing, Dr Conor Mulvagh, UCD School of History and Kate Manning, UCD Archives and edited by Jon Smith, Irish Independent.
Two Deaths that shook the Nation
2020 Centenary Collection, Saturday, October 24, 2020
- How British policy made martyrs out of republicans Dr Conor Mulvagh, Decade of Commemorations lecturer, UCD School of History The deaths of Terence MacSwiney and Kevin Barry fuelled the republican cause at a time when Crown forces treated the public as the enemy
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- My great-uncle Kevin Barry loved dancing, drinking, betting and flirting Síofra O’Donovan is the author of Yours ’Til Hell Freezes —
A Memoir of Kevin Barry’ Síofra O’Donovan grew up in the shadow of her ‘boy-hero-great-uncle’. Here she tells how the teenage rebel lived life to the full as a UCD student — and how she found it hard to escape his ghostly presence.
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- Kevin Barry: willing to kill ... and die for his cause Eunan O’Halpin, Author of ‘Kevin Barry: An Irish Rebel in Life and Death’ There was an outcry when the youthful UCD medical student was sentenced to be executed, but he was unlikely to have ever regretted his killing of a British soldier.
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- MacSwiney’s hunger strike eclipsed his achievements Gabriel Doherty is a lecturer in the school of history at University College Cork Global sympathy for plight of Corkman has earned him place in history but reduces him to circumstances of his death.
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Bloody Sunday
2020 Centenary Collection, Saturday, November 21, 2020
- Coming to America: how Dev harnessed the Irish diaspora Dr Gessica Cosi’s doctoral thesis at
UCD was titled ‘Atlantic Connections: Éamon de Valera, the United States and Irish America, 1917-1921’. She is a former visiting fellow at the UCD Clinton Institute and UCD School of History Éamon de Valera’s 18-month tour of the US acted as a catalyst for international support for Ireland’s cause.
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- Bloody Sunday, in the words of those who were there by Katherine Donnelly The Military Archives in Dublin provide a treasure trove with first-hand accounts of exactly what went on in the fight for Irish freedom.
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- Retracing the footsteps of the Collins Squad assassins Martin Cregg is a photographer and educator living in Dublin. The geography of the IRA’s attacks on the British intelligence network in Dublin reveals so much of the back-story to the fateful day,
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- ‘There were splashes of blood on the walls’ Caroline Woodcock is the author of the memoir 'Experiences of an Officer's Wife in Ireland' A British officer’s wife remembers an IRA raid
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- Fake news, propaganda and the war for hearts and minds by Kim Bielenberg Crown forces staged the ‘Battle of Tralee’ but it all happened in Dalkey, as exposed by the Irish Independent. Truth was often a casualty in the conflict,
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- November 21, 1920 : How Bloody Sunday unfolded Catherine Holmes details the assassinations, indiscriminate slaughter and executions
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- Independence days: who shot the best movie? Revolutionary-period films are a mixed reel, says Paul Whitington
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- Kathleen Lynn: converted to republicanism through suffrage Mary E Daly is emeritus professor in Irish history at University College Dublin A pioneering doctor and a devout Protestant, Lynn brought a feminist, socialist slant to the campaign for independence.
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- Hacked off: how both sides intimidated and punished women Dr Mary McAuliffe is assistant professor in gender studies at University College Dublin The forcible cutting of hair was a key part of violence against women suspected of any connection with the enemy
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- ‘We were lined up against a wall with a firing party in front of us’ Tipperary player Thomas Ryan wrote of how he was captured, stripped naked and marched back to Croke Park, where he and his team-mates ‘fully expected to be shot’
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- ‘Most Irish families have a connection to the Civil War’ Barry Andrews’ grandfather Todd was proud of his republicanism, writes Kathy Donaghy
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- ‘I rejoiced when we heard three English officers would be shot for every Irishman hanged’ Transcription and introduction by Dr Conor Mulvagh, assistant professor of modern Irish history at UCD The diaries of Celia Shaw reveal how the execution of UCD contemporary Kevin Barry converted so many to the republican cause
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- Records of a spymaster, Bloody Sunday and the Michael Collins Papers Dr Conor Mulvagh is assistant professor of modern Irish history at the School of History, University College Dublin Documents give vital insight into the intense intelligence war that underpinned the bloodshed
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- The GAA’s complex relationship with the nationalist struggle Paul Rouse is professor of history at University College Dublin Bloody Sunday became a GAA touchstone, but the association was not initially in the vanguard of the revolution
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The Kilmichael Ambush
2020 Centenary Collection, Saturday, November 28, 2020
- Seismic events cloud explanation for fall in Protestant population Dr Marie Coleman is a graduate of University College Dublin and is a reader in modern Irish history at Queen’s University, Belfast. Evidence suggests economics and marriage rules led to migration but more sinister elements may have been a factor.
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- Reprisals on reprisals led to killings at Kilmichael Dr Eve Morrison is Canon Murray fellow in Irish history at St Catherine’s College, Oxford. ‘Counter murder’, Britain’s extraordinary alternative to peace talks, polarised public opinion and triggered Tom Barry’s fatal ambush on a company of Auxiliaries in West Cork.
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- ‘The Irish were Egyptians long ago’ Hussein Omar is assistant professor in modern global history at University College Dublin. As England’s oldest colonial territory, Ireland was evoked both as model and warning in Egypt. through such globe-spanning analogies.
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- Propaganda, espionage and frenzied bloodshed Eilis O'Brien is the Director of Communication and Marketing at University College Dublin. Archbishop of Perth pursued peace talks after his nephew was killed in Bloody Sunday atrocities but the conflict rumbled on.
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The Burning of Cork
2020 Centenary Collection, Saturday, December 12, 2020
- A city left devastated as arson followed ambush. Catherine Holmes, MA in public history at University College Dublin Under martial law, British forces had permission for ‘official’ reprisals.After an IRA attack outside a barracks, this reached its grim zenith in the Burning of Cork.
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- ‘People want their history told
with truth and objectivity’ Dr Maurice Manning is chancellor of the
National University of Ireland and
chairman of the Expert Advisory Group
on Centenary Commemorations The next phase of the decade
of centenaries presents major
challenges.
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- A law unto themselves: the impact of jury intimidation Dr Mark Coen is lecturer in law at UCD Sutherland School of Law Nationalists undermined the
British administration of justice
in Ireland with two central
tactics,
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- Compromise of ‘Partition Act’ created a long legacy Thomas Mohr is assistant professor at UCD Sutherland School of Law The Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921 is often blamed for sectioning off the North, but the division was already established
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UCD/Irish Independent 1916 Collection
UCD and the Irish Independent collaborated to produce a series of 10 supplements, published between October 2015 and March 2016, to tell the story of 1916. The 1916 Collection covers the personalities, events, themes and legacy of this historic period. Below we have selected some of the key articles, writings and commentary from UCD academics. You will also be able to download the entire collection.
Patrick Pearse and the Road to Rebellion
1916 Collection 1, Friday 16 October 2015
- Parliamentarians to paramilitarians, Dr Conor Mulvagh, Decade of Commemorations lecturer, UCD School of History Electoral politics and physical force were not ideologies in Ireland – they were tactics
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- Patrick Pearse – the many faces of an unlikely revolutionary, Dr Regina Uí Chollatáin, lecturer in Modern Irish History and Head of School, UCD School of Irish, Celtic Studies and Folklore Patrick Pearse – the son, the poet, the teacher, the barrister, the political activist
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- Pearse and the martyrdom complex, Dr Richard McElligott, lecturer in Modern Irish History, UCD School of History More of an orator than a military leader
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- A boy in the shadow of his brother, Dr Leanne Blaney, social and transport historian who recently completed her PhD in the UCD School of History. Loyal to the very end, William ‘Willie’ Pearse’s contribution to the Rising was humble but shouldn’t be forgotten
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- Asquith’s flawed Irish compromise, Professor Ronan Fanning, Professor Emeritus of Modern Irish History at UCD The British prime minister’s delay and indecision ultimately condemned Ireland to partition
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- John Redmond, Donal Fallon, author and historian currently researching republican commemoration and memory at UCD Mini Profile
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- Edward Carson, Dr Richard McElligott, lecturer in Modern Irish History, UCD School of History Mini Profile
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- 1916 in verse, The Mother by Patrick Pearse, Dr Lucy Collins, lecturer in English, UCD School of English, Drama and Film
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- Patrick Pearse and the Road to Rebellion - 1916 Collection 1, Friday 16 October 2015 Download supplement in entirety
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Joseph Plunkett and Assembling the Armies
1916 Collection 2, Thursday 29 October 2015
- Assembling armies and acquiring arms, Dr Conor Mulvagh, Decade of Commemorations lecturer, UCD School of History The years leading up to the Rising saw plenty of activities as the Irish nationalists began to make long-term plans
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- Joseph Mary Plunkett, ailing writer who shaped the rebellion, Dr Conor Mulvagh, Decade of Commemorations lecturer, UCD School of History Military tactician of the Rising who married shortly before his execution in Kilmainham Gaol
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- Kathleen Lynn, the rebel commander who founded a hospital, Professor Mary E Daly, President of the Royal Irish Academy and emeritus professor, UCD School of History The inspirational doctor who fought with the Citizen Army and for the health of Dublin’s poor
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- IRB, revolution is in the air, Dr Richard McElligott, lecturer in Modern Irish History, UCD School of History The Irish Republican Brotherhood’s revival played a key role in the planning of 1916
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- Home Rule joust laid foundations for insurrection, Dr Paul Rouse, lecturer in Irish History and Sport History, UCD School of History Irish political landscape of the time
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- 1916 in verse, I See His Blood Upon The Rose by Joseph Plunkett, Dr Lucy Collins, lecturer in English, UCD School of English, Drama and Film
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- Joseph Plunkett and Assembling the Armies - 1916 Collection 1, Thursday 29 October 2015 Download supplement in entirety
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Eoin MacNeill and Planning the Rebellion
1916 Collection 3, Thursday 12 November 2015
- Planning the rebellion, Dr Richard McElligott, lecturer in Modern Irish History, UCD School of History Just what the overall aims of the IRB’s Military Council were are not clear, but their mistakes in the planning meant the 1916 Rising was unlikely to succeed
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- Eoin MacNeill, UCD’s scholar revolutionary, Dr Maurice Manning, Chancellor if the National University of Ireland The historian and language activist who made a crucial intervention which hindered the Rising’s chances of success
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- Roger Casement, Donal Fallon, author and historian currently researching republican commemoration and memory at UCD Born in Dublin and schooled in Ballymena, Sir Roger Casement had the history of Ireland at his fingers’ ends
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- Seeking aid from the Kaiser, Dr Emma Lyons, UCD School of History Roger Casement and Joseph Plunkett’s undercover operations in Germany
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- Casement’s final voyage, John de Lacy, retired Irish Defence Forces company sergeant and 2015 UCD history graduate His dalliance with the Germans and the ill-fated journey of the Aud led to the hangman’s rope
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- Oh to be from Rathmines, Dr Joseph Brady, UCD School of Geography The social and physical landscape of Dublin on the eve of the Rising
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- 1916 in verse, The Foggy Dew by Canon Charles O’Neill, Dr Lucy Collins, lecturer in English, UCD School of English, Drama and Film
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- Eoin MacNeill and Planning the Rebellion - 1916 Collection 3, Thursday 12 November 2015 Download supplement in entirety
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Seán MacDiarmada and the Leaders of the Rising
1916 Collection 4, Thursday 26 November 2015
- Seán Mac Diarmada, Inspiring the next generation, Donal Fallon author and historian currently researching republican commemoration and memory at UCD The boy from Leitrim who was happy that his martyrdom would reinvigorate a sleeping nation
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- Bulmer Hobson, Hobson’s Choice, Shane Browne, MA graduate of UCD School of History specialising in Modern Irish History Kidnapped on the eve of the Rising to prevent him interfering with it, he has been written out of its history
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- The GAA and the Rising, Dr Paul Rouse, lecturer in Irish History and Sport History, UCD School of History The organisation claimed it played a major role, but the truth is more complex
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- The 11th hour, Colm O’Flaherty, MA graduate of UCD School of History The days before the Rising saw intense debars around the city before Pearse gave the order: ‘We start operations at noon’
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- Daly’s eyes ‘filled with tears’ at the order to surrender, Dr Emma Lyons, UCD School of History Edward Daly was the commander of 1st Battalion during the Rising
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- A league of extraordinary gentleman, Dr Richard McElligott, lecturer in Modern Irish History, UCD School of History The Gaelic League was a breeding ground for rebels
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- 1916 in verse, The Wayfarer by Patrick Pearse, Dr Lucy Collins, lecturer in English, UCD School of English, Drama and Film
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- Seán MacDiarmada and the Leaders of the Rising - 1916 Collection 4, Thursday 26 November 2015 Download supplement in entirety
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Éamonn Ceannt and the Rising Erupts
1916 Collection 5, Thursday 10 December 2015
- The Rising erupts, Donal Fallon author and historian currently researching republican commemoration and memory at UCD On Easter Monday morning, ther rebels began to gather at Liberty Hall, St. Stephen’s Green and other parts of the city. As shots began to ring out, Patrick Pearse stood outside the GPO and began to read the Proclamation
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- Éamonn Ceannt, gunman in the shadow, Dr Aoife Whelan, recently completed a PhD in UCD School of Irish, Celtic Studies and Folklore Perhaps the least known of the Proclamation’s signatories, Éamonn Ceannt is nonetheless and important figure
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- Cathal Brugha, a very complex patriot, Fergus O’Farrell recently completed his MA thesis on Cathal Brugha at the UCD School of History The republican who refused to surrender
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- Sean Heuston, Heuston’s station, Dr Richard McElligott, lecturer in Modern Irish History, UCD School of History Dogged defence of the Mendicity Institution lead to execution
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- The Proclamation, Dr Richard McElligott, lecturer in Modern Irish History, UCD School of History Irishmen and Irishwomen: In the name of God and of the dead generations from which she receives her old traditions of nationhood, Ireland, through us, summons her children to her flag and strikes for her freedom
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- 1916 in verse, Easter 1916 by W B Yeats, Dr Lucy Collins, lecturer in English, UCD School of English, Drama and Film
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- Éamonn Ceannt and the Rising Erupts - 1916 Collection 5, Thursday 10 December 2015 Download supplement in entirety
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James Connolly and the six-day rebellion
1916 Collection 6, Thursday 7 January 2016
- Six days at Easter 1916, Dr Paul Rouse, lecturer in Irish History and Sport History, UCD School of History The story of the week that changed the course of Irish History
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- James Connolly, the street fighter, Dr Darragh Gannon, UCD, currently Curatorial Researcher to the National Museum of Ireland’s ‘Proclaiming a Republic: The 1916 Rising’ exhibition Born and raised in Edinburgh, this leader of men was a critical figure in the GPO
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- The O’Rahilly, a true driving force, Dr Leanne Blaney, social and transport historian who recently completed her PhD in the UCD School of History The wealthy Kerryman who ‘wound the clock’ on the Rising and heard it strike
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- Cornelius ‘con’Colbert, from a boy scout to rebel leader with a cause, Dr Leanne Blaney, social and transport historian who recently completed her PhD in the UCD School of History Limerick native wept openly when told he had to surrender
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- 1916 in verse, Connolly by Liam MacGabhann, Dr Lucy Collins, lecturer in English, UCD School of English, Drama and Film
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- James Connolly and the six-day rebellion - 1916 Collection 6, Thursday 7 January 2016 Download supplement in entirety
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Thomas MacDonagh and the Poets’ Revolt
1916 Collection 7, Thursday 21 January 2016
- A poets’ revolt, Dr PJ Mathews, Senior Lecturer, UCD School of English, Drama and Film How culture heavily influenced the Rising and its leaders
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- Laughter and tears, Dr PJ Mathews, Senior Lecturer, UCD School of English, Drama and Film Theatre was the centre of entertainment and so varied – even anti-Irish at times – one hundred years ago
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- Thomas MacDonagh, charm offensive, Catherine Wilsdon, Research Associate at UCD Humanities Institute and co-director of the Irish Revival Network Thomas MacDonagh’s intense political nationalism was the backdrop to him leading 150 men to seize the Jacob’s biscuit factory in 1916
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- John MacBride and Michael O’Hanrahan, the Jacob’s boys, Frank Bouchier-Hayes, a librarian at UCD who has written for History Ireland and Catherine Wilsdon, Research Associate at UCD Humanities Institute Both were executed after supporting Thomas MacDonagh in the Jacob’s biscuit factory in 1916
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- Estella Solomons: a portrait of the artist as a Republican, Dr Róisín Kennedy, Lecturer UCD School of Art History and Cultural Policy Painter concealed ammunition in her studio
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- ‘One of us’ when Arnold met Patrick, Professor Harry White, UCD School of Music The encounter between composer Arnold Bax and Patrick Pearse
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- Wonderful beauty of Ireland’s rebel poems, Dr Lucy Collins, lecturer in English, UCD School of English, Drama and Film The insurrection inspired a vibrant body of work
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- 1916 in verse, Wishes For My Son, Born On St Cecilia’s Day, 1912 by Thomas MacDonagh, Dr Lucy Collins, lecturer in English, UCD School of English, Drama and Film
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- Thomas MacDonagh and the Poets’ Revolt - 1916 Collection 7, Thursday 21 January 2016 Download supplement in entirety
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Constance Markievicz and the women of 1916
1916 Collection 8, Thursday 4 February 2016
- Equality was a cornerstone of Proclamation, Dr Mary McAuliff, lecturer on gender history, UCD Women’s Studies Importance to women activists of the promise of equal citizenship cannot be underestimated
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- Constance Markievicz, aristocratic leader of men, Dr Conor Mulvagh, Decade of Commemorations lecturer, UCD School of History The 1916 story sought a handy Joan of Arc figure and this daughter of the gentrified world fitted the bill
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- Elizabeth O’Farrell, the woman airbrushed from history, Dr Catherine Cox, UCD School of History Nurse was trusted confident of rebel leaders before and after the Rising
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- Second class citizens in health of the nation, Dr Susannah Riordan, UCD School of History Improvements were experienced unevenly
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- Michael Mallin, ‘I am prepared’, Dr Darragh Gannon, UCD, currently Curatorial Researcher to the National Museum of Ireland’s ‘Proclaiming a Republic: The 1916 Rising’ exhibition Commandant who claimed to be a mere foot soldier at the St Stephen’s Green garrison
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- Women, suffrage and class, Dr Mary McAuliff, lecturer on gender history, UCD Women’s Studies The groundwork for equality was laid well before events of 1916
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- 1916 in verse, Comrades by Eva Gore-Booth, Dr Lucy Collins, lecturer in English, UCD School of English, Drama and Film
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- Constance Markievicz and the women of 1916 - 1916 Collection 8, Thursday 2016 Download supplement in entirety
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Thomas Clarke and the surrender, trials and execution
1916 Collection 9, Thursday 18 February 2016
- Sixteen Nails in the Coffin, Dr Leanne Blaney, social and transport historian who recently completed her PhD in the UCD School of History With the GPO ablaze, the end of the insurrection came swiftly – with deadly consequences for its leaders
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- A legal Travesty, Dr Niamh Howlin, lecturer, UCD Sutherland School of Law Examination of the evidence in Roger Casement’s London trial – the only full court hearing afforded one of the rebels
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- 1916 in verse, Sixteen Dead Men by Willian Butler Yeats, Dr Lucy Collins, lecturer in English, UCD School of English, Drama and Film
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- Thomas Clarke and the surrender, trials and execution - 1916 Collection 9, Thursday 18 February 2016 Download supplement in entirety
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Terence MacSwiney and the legacy of the Rising
1916 Collection 10, Thursday 3 March 2016
- After the shooting stopped, Professor Mary E Daly, President of the Royal Irish Academy and emeritus professor, UCD School of History How Irish politics was transformed in the Rising’s aftermath
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- How Dev escaped execution in 1916, Professor Ronan Fanning, Professor Emeritus of Modern Irish History at UCD The series of lucky breaks that spared the life of the future President
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- Terence MacSwiney, triumph of blood sacrifice, Dr Cathal Billings, lecturer in modern Irish, UCD School of Irish, Celtic Studies and Folklore How the Cork republican’s martyrdom inspired revolutionaries around the world
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- As dust settled, whose Ireland was it anyway? Dr Conor Mulvagh, Decade of Commemorations lecturer, UCD School of History Building a nation from rubble of 1916 was a process replicated on the pathway to freedom in several other countries
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- Carry yourself as soldiers, Dr Emma Lyons, UCD School of History The fate that met the female rebels after the surrender in 1916
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- Igniting fire in minds of Irish men and women, Dr Thomas Murray, lecturer in equality studies, UCD School of Social Policy, Social Work and Social Justice How revolutionary ideas were watered down in the 1922 Constitution
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- Thomas Kent agrarian agitator to forgotten volunteer, Dr Richard McElligott, lecturer in Modern Irish History, UCD School of History Grassroots protests over land reform ended in bloody siege at Kent family farm
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- 1916 in verse, Imperial Measure by Vona Groarke, Dr Lucy Collins, lecturer in English, UCD School of English, Drama and Film
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- Terence MacSwiney and the legacy of the Rising- 1916 Collection 10, Thursday, 3 March 2016 Download supplement in entirety
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