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A collection of Royal Irish Constabulary boycotting reports for the S.W. division. Counties Clare, Cork, Kerry and Limerick. 1890
A collection of Royal Irish Constabulary boycotting reports for the S.W. division. Counties Clare, Cork, Kerry and Limerick. The reports give names and a brief description of the reasons and the effect of the boycott on their lives. January 1890
A man in an RIC uniform with pillbox hat, belt and handcuff holder leaning on a cane standing beside a bench in a garden setting.
Black and white digital image
A man wearing a Royal Irish constabulary uniform with cap, jacket and leather belt with snake buckle.
Black and white digital image
A man wearing an RIC uniform leaning on a walking cane in a garden setting.
Black and white digital image
A man wearing an RIC uniform with a walking cane, standing in a garden setting.
Black and white digital image
Armoured vehicles outside the R.I.C. Barracks, Friar Street, Thurles, Co. Tipperary
Black and white image of British forces transport, a Lancia armoured car and a Crossley Tender outside the Royal Irish Constabulary barracks, Thurles on the day of the RIC departure. 24 February 1922
Armoured vehicles outside the Royal Irish Constabulary Barracks, Friar Street, Thurles, Co. Tipperary
Black and white image of armoured vehicles, a Lancia and a Crossley Tender outside the Royal Irish Constabulary barracks, Thurles on the day of the R.I.C. departure for Dublin. 24 February 1922
Boycotting South-Eastern division; cases existing on the 1st January 1890.
A collection of boycotting reports for the S.E. division compiled by the Royal Irish Constabulary for Counties Tipperary, Waterford, Wicklow, Kilkenny and Queens (Laois). The reports give names and a brief description of the reasons and the effect of…
Boycotting Western Division: Cases existing on the 1st January 1890
A collection of boycotting reports for the Western Division. compiled by the Royal Irish Constabulary for Counties Galway, Mayo and Roscommon. The reports give names and a brief description of the reasons and the effect of the boycott on their lives.…
Commandant James Leahy, 2nd Tipperary Brigade I.R.A. and Captain Quinlan (Liaison officer) standing in the doorway of the R.I.C. barracks on Friar Street, Thurles. 24 February 1922
Black and white image of Commandant James Leahy, 2nd Tipperary Brigade I.R.A. (Left) and Captain Quinlan, Liaison officer, Right) standing in the doorway of the R.I.C. barracks on Friar Street watching the last of the R.I.C. walk out. Youth on the…