Tue, 13 Aug, 2019 - 13:26
Ryle Dwyer
The second part of historian Ryle Dwyer’s examination of the events of the War of Independence leading up to the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921.
Two days after archbishop Mannix of Melbourne was essentially dumped at Penzance, Republican prisoners at Cork County Gaol went on hunger strike to protest their jailing without even charge or trial, much less conviction.
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CourtsPlace: MelbournePlace: PenzancePlace: Cork County GaolPlace: CorkPlace: IrelandPlace: Great BritainPlace: Cobh CathedralPlace: Cork gaolPerson: MacSwineyPerson: Ryle DwyerPerson: MannixPerson: Terence MacSwineyPerson: ArchbishopPerson: PrelatePerson: Robert BrownePerson: Bishop of CloynePerson: ArchbishopMannixPerson: Tomás AsheEvent: War ofEvent: 1921Organisation: RepublicanOrganisation: IRAOrganisation: British GovernmentOrganisation: Black and TansOrganisation: The Cork ExaminerOrganisation: CoalitionexhibitsOrganisation: Catholic ChurchOrganisation: Sinn FéinOrganisation: English governmentOrganisation: IrelandOrganisation: republicans

