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Price We Bled Together: Michael Collins, The Squad and the Dublin Brigade
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There is no crime in detecting and destroying in wartime the spy and informer... I have paid them back in their own coin. Michael Collins Michael Collins development of a formidable intelligence network transformed, for the first time in history, the military fortunes of the Irish against the British. The Dublin Brigade of the IRA was pivotal to this defining strategy. In 1919, Collins formed members of the brigade into two Special Duties Units. They eventually joined to form his Squad of assassins tasked with immobilizing British intelligence. Eyewitness testimonies and war diaries lend immediacy and insight to this thrilling account of the daring espionage and killings carried out by both sides on Dublins streets. Dominic Price reveals how the IRA developed Improvised Explosive Devices, and experimented with chemical weapons in the form of poison gas and infecting water supplies. When the Civil War erupted, the devotion of a significant cohort of the Dublin Brigade to Collins, forged during the darkest of days, was unbreakable. Many of them, identified here for the first time, formed the backbone of the Free State in key intelligence and military roles. While not shying away from the revulsions of the Civil War, neither does Price abandon the brigades story at its conclusion. As well as revealing the disenchantment of some, who took part in the 1924 army mutiny, he exposes the personal horrors that awaited in peacetime, when psychological trauma was common. This is the stirring and poignant story of the human endeavor and suffering at the core of the Dublin Brigades fight for Irish freedom.

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We Bled Together Michael Collins The Squad and the Dublin Brigade - image 1

We Bled Together Michael Collins The Squad and the Dublin Brigade - image 2We Bled Together Michael Collins The Squad and the Dublin Brigade - image 3We Bled Together Michael Collins The Squad and the Dublin Brigade - image 4

Tiomnaithe dibh sid a thug a mbeatha ar son saoirse na hireann Dedicated to - photo 5

Tiomnaithe dibh sid a thug a mbeatha ar son saoirse na hireann.
Dedicated to those who gave their lives for Irish freedom.

Contents

M y thanks are due to the following for their help and expertise in the course of my research: the staff at Ballyroan Library, South Dublin County Council; Eoin Brennan; Niamh Brennan; Dr John Bourne, Western Front Association; Celio Burke; Damien Burke, Irish Jesuit Archives; Lisa Carley; Neil G. Cobbett, National Archives, Kew, UK; Sle Coleman, Local Studies, South Dublin County Council Libraries; Marianne Cosgrave, Mercy Congregational Archives; Raychel Coyle, Phoenix Park OPW; Eithne Daly; Richard Davies, Regimental Museum of the Royal Welsh; Noelle Dowling, Dublin Diocesan Archives; Mired Foley, Archives of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Perth, Highgate, Western Australia; Hugh Forrester, PSNI Museum; Declan Furey; Paddy Furlong; Liz Gillis; David Hanley; Michael Hanley, Dublin Diocesan Archives; Samus Haughey, Oireachtas Library and Research Centre; Patricia Healy, Kenmare; Tim Horgan, County Kerry; Grinne Hughes; the staff at the Imperial War Museum, Lambeth, London; Karen Johnson, Archivist, Christian Brothers Province Centre; Commandant Padraic Kennedy; Dr Clair Kilgarriff; Commandant Stephen MacEoin, Officer in Charge, Military Archives, and civilian archivist staff Hugh Beckett, Lisa Dolan and Noelle Grothier; Grinne McCaffrey, Provincials Office, Irish Province of the Dominican Order; Niall McCarville; Dr John McCullen, Chief Park Superintendent, Phoenix Park (retired); Finn McCumhaill; Brian McGee, Cork City & County Archivist; Senator Michael McDowell; Berni Metcalfe, National Library of Ireland; Peter Molloy; Stephen Moriarty, Cahersiveen; Terry Moylan, Archivist, Na Pobair Uilleann; amon and Terry Newell; Elan Owen, Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru/National Library of Wales; Maureen OConnor-OSullivan, Cahersiveen Library; Patrick OConnor-Scarteen, Kenmare; amon Cuv TD; Dr Rory OHanlon; the staff at the Oireachtas Library & Research Service; Cormac K. H. OMalley; Christine Pullen, Curator, Royal Green Jackets (Rifles) Museum, Winchester UK; Siobhn Ryan, Heritage Officer, Sligo County Council; Sandra Shallow-Brennan; Pat Shannon; Laurence Spring, Surrey History Centre; Dave Swift, Claomh Irish Living History and Military Heritage, The British Library, London; the staff at the library, NUI Maynooth; the staff at the The National Archives, Kew, London; the staff at the The National Archives of Ireland; Aoife Torpey, Kilmainham Gaol; UCD Archives; Michael Walsh, Cahersiveen; Ian Whyte.

I am also indebted to Brendan Kelly, John Nolan and Aidan OToole, former members of staff at Drimnagh Castle CBS, for sharing their knowledge of Dublin in the Rare Auld Times.

I wish also to thank The Collins Press for all their hard work, advice and belief in this project.

My heartfelt thanks to Dominic, Pauline and David Price for their generosity and time for engaging in so much discussion and debate.

I especially pay tribute to my wife Catherine, to whom I am deeply grateful. Her love, support and encouragement were an inspiration on the long trek through the research, study and writing of this history. I also thank my children, Heather, Emma and Shane, for their love, patience and understanding. This history could not have been written without them.

11 April 1912

Third Home Rule Bill introduced to House of Commons

31 January 1913

UVF founded

24/25 April 1913

Larne gunrunning

26 July 1913

Howth gunrunning

August 1913January 1914

Dublin workers are locked out of places of employment for being members of the ITGWU trade union

23 November 1913

Irish Citizen Army founded

25 November 1913

Irish Volunteers founded

4 August 1914

Outbreak of the First World War

15 September 1914

Home Rule suspended until after the war

20 September 1914

John Redmond speech at Woodenbridge County results in split in the Irish Volunteer movement

2429 April 1916

Easter Rising takes place

312 May 1916

Fifteen leaders of the Rising executed

3 August 1916

Roger Casement executed

1917

Republican prisoners released from Frongoch under terms of a general amnesty

October 1917

De Valera elected President of Sinn Fin

November 1917

De Valera elected President of the Irish Volunteer movement

11 July 1917

Death of DI Mills, the first policeman killed in Dublin since the Easter Rising

January 1918

An t-glach, the Irish Volunteer paper, is reintroduced

April 1918

Conscription crisis begins

May 1918

Lord French appointed as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland

June 1918

Dick McKee elected Commandant of the Dublin Brigade

11 November 1918

Armistice signed which ends the First World War

28 December 1918

General election leading to Sinn Fin victory and the collapse of Irish Parliamentary Party

21 January 1919

Dil ireann meets for the first time; ambush by Irish Volunteers at Soloheadbeg in Tipperary beginning the War of Independence

January 1919

Sen T. OCeallaigh dispatched by the Dil to the Versailles Peace Conference

3 February 1919

De Valera escapes from Lincoln Gaol

2021 March 1919

Dublin Brigade raid on the RAF aerodrome at Collinstown, County Dublin

April 1919

Michael Collins and Sen Nunan gain access to G Division secret files room at DMP Station on Brunswick Street

June 1919

amon de Valera departs for the US

July 1919

First Special Duties Unit of the Dublin Brigade formed under the command of 2nd Battalion QM, Michael McDonnell

30 July 1919

Special Duties Unit carry out first assassination: DS Patrick Smyth

20 August 1919

Irish Volunteers swear allegiance to Dil ireann and are now known as the IRA

September 1919

Second Special Duties Unit of the Dublin Brigade formed under the command of O/C B Company 2nd Battalion Paddy ODaly

December 1919

Lily Mernin, a typist at Dublin Castle, becomes an intelligence agent for the IRA

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