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Coleman - The Irish revolution, 1916-1923

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Coleman The Irish revolution, 1916-1923
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The Irish revolution, 1916-1923: summary, description and annotation

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This concise study of Irelands revolutionary years charts the demise of the home rule movement and the rise of militant nationalism that led eventually to the partition of Ireland and independence for southern Ireland. The book provides a clear chronology of events but also adopts a thematic approach to ensure that the role of women and labour are examined, in addition to the principal political and military developments during the period. Incorporating the most recent literature on the period, it provides a good introduction to some of the most controversial debates on the subject, including the extent of sectarianism, the nature of violence and the motivation of guerrilla fighters.

The supplementary documents have been chosen carefully to provide a wide-ranging perspective of political views, including those of constitutional nationalists, republicans, unionists, the British government and the labour movement. The Irish Revolution 1916-1923 is ideal for students and interested readers at all levels, providing a diverse range of primary sources and the tools to unlock them.

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The Irish Revolution, 19161923

This Seminar Studies volume is a concise study of the Irish revolution of 1916 to 1923, during which Ireland changed from a unified island that was an integral part of the United Kingdom to an island divided into an effectively independent 26-county Free State and a devolved government in Northern Ireland which remained within the UK.

Marie Coleman covers the key events from the Easter Rising to the Irish Civil War and incorporates the most recent historiography on the subject. The book treats key themes such as labour, gender, sectarianism, the nature of revolutionary violence and the social background and motivation of revolutionaries.

Irish Revolution includes a document section that will introduce students to the principal primary sources relating to the events and themes covered in the text and further reading sections, all of which makes this the ideal introduction to the subject.

Marie Coleman is a Lecturer in the School of History and Anthropology at the Queen's University of Belfast. She teaches on aspects of Irish history and the Irish revolution at second- and third-year undergraduate level, and is the author of two books, The Irish Sweep: A History of the Irish Hospitals Sweepstake, 19301987 (2009) and County Longford and the Irish Revolution, 19101923 (2003).

Introduction to the series

History is narrative constructed by historians from traces left by the past. Historical enquiry is often driven by contemporary issues and, in consequence, historical narratives are constantly reconsidered, reconstructed and reshaped. The fact that different historians have different perspectives on issues means that there is also often controversy and no universally agreed version of past events. Seminar Studies was designed to bridge the gap between current research and debate, and the broad, popular general surveys that often date rapidly.

The volumes in the series are written by historians who are not only familiar with the latest research and current debates concerning their topic, but who have themselves contributed to our understanding of the subject. The books are intended to provide the reader with a clear introduction to a major topic in history. They provide both a narrative of events and a critical analysis of contemporary interpretations. They include the kinds of tools generally omitted from specialist monographs: a chronology of events, a glossary of terms and brief biographies of who's who'. They also include bibliographical essays in order to guide students to the literature on various aspects of the subject. Students and teachers alike will find that the selection of documents will stimulate discussion and offer insight into the raw materials used by historians in their attempt to understand the past.

Clive Emsley and Gordon Martel

Series Editors

The Irish Revolution, 19161923

Marie Coleman

For Aoife and Niamh Martin

First published 2014

by Routledge

2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN

and by Routledge

711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017

Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business

2014 Marie Coleman

The right of Marie Coleman to be identified as author of this work has been asserted by her in accordance with sections 77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.

Trademark notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.

British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data

A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library

Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data

A catalog record for this book has been requested

ISBN: 978-0-415-73687-9 (hbk)

ISBN: 978-1-408-27910-6 (pbk)

ISBN: 978-1-315-81341-7 (ebk)

Typeset in 10/13.5pt ITC Berkeley

by Graphicraft Limited, Hong Kong

Contents

AARIR American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic

BMH Bureau of Military History

CBS Christian Brothers school

CID Criminal Investigation Department

DMP Dublin Metropolitan Police

FOIF Friends of Irish Freedom

GHQ General Headquarters

GPO General Post Office

ICA Irish Citizen Army

IPP Irish Parliamentary Party

IRA Irish Republican Army

IRB Irish Republican Brotherhood

ITGWU Irish Transport and General Workers Union

IVF Irish Volunteer Force

LGB Local Government Board

MP Member of Parliament

PRSTV Proportional representation (by single transferable vote)

RIC Royal Irish Constabulary

RUC Royal Ulster Constabulary

ROIA Restoration of Order in Ireland Act

SF Sinn Fin

TD Teachta Dla

USC Ulster Special Constabulary

UVF Ulster Volunteer Force

1912
11 AprilThe third home rule bill is introduced in the House of Commons.
28 SeptemberOver 200,000 unionists sign the Ulster Solemn League and Covenant in opposition to home rule and over 200,000 women sign a similar declaration.
1913
31 JanuaryThe Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) is established to resist home rule.
26 AugustDublin tram drivers go on strike in support of trade union recognition sparking a lock-out of 20,000 industrial workers that lasted until early 1914.
25 NovemberThe Irish Volunteer Force is founded in Dublin.
1914
5 AprilCumann na mBan, the women's auxiliary of the Irish Volunteers, holds its inaugural meeting.
245 AprilThe UVF lands over 35,000 rifles and five million rounds of ammunition in the Larne gun-running.
25 JulyThe Irish Volunteers land guns at Howth and three Volunteer supporters are shot dead by British soldiers at Bachelor's Walk in Dublin.
18 SeptemberThe third home rule bill becomes law but is suspended for the duration of the war. Provision will be made for the exclusion of part of Ulster.
20 SeptemberJohn Redmond makes a speech at Woodenbridge, County Wicklow, encouraging Irish Volunteers to enlist in the army.
1916
21 AprilRoger Casement is arrested at Banna strand on Good Friday.
23 AprilEoin MacNeill's countermanding order is published in the Sunday Independent on Easter Sunday.
24 AprilThe Easter Rising starts when the GPO is occupied and the Irish Republic declared.
29 AprilPatrick Pearse surrenders, signalling the end of the Easter Rising.
312 MayFourteen rebels are executed in Dublin and Thomas Kent is executed in Cork.
23 JuneA majority of the Irish Party's supporters accept the offer of home rule for 26 counties.
20 JulyThe home rule negotiations collapse.
3 AugustRoger Casement is hanged in Pentonville Prison.
1917
3 FebruaryCount Plunkett (SF) wins the Roscommon North by-election.
9 MayJoseph McGuinness (SF) wins the Longford South by-election.
10 JulyEamon de Valera (SF) wins the Clare East by-election.
10 August
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