Remembering the GAA's Bloody Sunday, honouring Cahir's 'Mighty Mac'

Remembering the GAA's Bloody Sunday, honouring Cahir's 'Mighty Mac'
The Tipp footballers congregating around where Michael Hogan was shot in Croke Park in the November 2910 atrocity that became known as 'Bloody Sunday'. Jimmy McNamara, from Cahir, is the Tipp player on the extreme right of the picture. Picture: Courtesy Colm O'Flaherty.

Once again, this cursed Covid-19 has struck the Bloody Sunday centenary commemorations. Today was due to see a plaque unveiled in honour of Jimmy McNamara at Cahir GAA club.

As part of the Tipperary committee’s plans to mark this important year, a wreath was to be laid at the grave of the 1920 All-Ireland SFC winner on the 91st anniversary of his death. It’s a ceremony the group intended on extending to Michael Hogan and all of his fellow team-mates that played against Dublin that fateful November 21 day in 1920.

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