Terror in Ireland 1916-1923The practice of terror in Ireland during the revolution remains a highly controversial topic, which seldom receives either balanced or dispassionate treatment. This collection of essays is designed to illuminate the varied origins, forms and consequences of terror, whether practised by republicans or forces of the Crown. It is the fifth production of the Trinity History Workshop, an informal group of academic historians, research students, and

including ÔThe Cleggan DisasterÕ

and inhumanity

Faithful departed’

genealogist and Francophile alike

\n \nA neglected but powerful writer

daughter of the 2nd Duke of Leinster and niece of Lord Edward Fitzgerald

John Wyse Jackson

but forty years on the work of this autobiographer

the soldier-poet Tom Kettle and the northern Irish medievalist Helen Waddell

the intimate details of his danger-filled life

In 1941 the Japanese routed the British army there and captured his fellow priests

passionate story is Desmond Hogan’s second novel