for lefties too stubborn to quit
…Reactions in the West of Ireland to political change in Northern Ireland, 1968-1982. (MA: NUI Galway, 2013) by Gerard Madden. A genuinely innovative perspective on the conflict which is well worth reading in full – and a good healthy Bibliography too! Thanks to the person who sent the link and thanks to Gerard too.
| ‘Killed for not spea… on ‘Killed for not speaking… | |
| WorldbyStorm on ‘Killed for not speaking… | |
| Tomboktu on ‘Killed for not speaking… | |
| raymonddeane on News platform? | |
| WorldbyStorm on Spirit of Revolution: Ireland… | |
| sonofstan on A stick? | |
| sonofstan on Spirit of Revolution: Ireland… | |
| Tomboktu on What you want to say – 17th Ap… | |
| WorldbyStorm on A stick? | |
| banjoagbeanjoe on A stick? | |
| Tomboktu on What you want to say – 17th Ap… | |
| 6to5against on A stick? | |
| donalfallon on That talk of a Labour/Social D… | |
| Colm on A stick? | |
| roddy on A stick? |
worldbystorm2014ATgmailDOTcom
The Cedar Lounge Revolution
… had a quick read of chapter 4, interesting stuff. Don’t know if the author knows this or not but both Ned and Irene King of Galway were elected to the first Southern-based subcommittee of the National H-Block/Armagh Committee (so too was Frank Stagg’s brother Joe.) A death notice in RSF’s paper (Republican Bulletin : Iris Na Poblachta, Issue 005, April 1987) noted that: “his comrades of the co galway h-block/armagh committees formed a guard of honour as [his …] remains … were brought from galway cathedral to rahoon cemetery”. — Stuart (author, “Smashing H-Block”)
LikeLike
… that death notice refers to Ned King
LikeLike
Any plans to publish- hard to take in all detail on screen
LikeLike
An article based predominantly on the first chapter of this thesis, which is no longer online, appears in the current issue of Irish Historical Studies.
LikeLiked by 1 person