Republican Funerals in Cork A collection including - Pencilled text of an inscription in Irish for the coffin of Seosamh O Murchadha, marked 'Mr. Cronin', possibly submitted by his family. - Text of an inscription for Domhnall � hAnnrach�in, ''A' Co. 1adh Cath, 1adh Briog�id Chorcaighe d'Arm Poblachta na h�ireann, do thuit sa chath ag Pas�iste, 9.8.'22' [fell during the fight at Passage]. - A manuscript draft account listing funeral costs of Seosamh � Murchadha, 'brutally done to death by the English in Cork prison, October 1920', also P�draig � h�inlighe, Fianna �ireann signaller, 'murdered by the English military and police, 18.11.20', also a triple funeral for Padraig Trahy, Padraig O'Donoghue and S�amus � Miothaghain, 25.11.1920; also containing texts of breastplate inscriptions for a number of Republican coffins including � Murchadha, � h�inlighe, Mac Curtain, and Cr�ost�ir � Luasa. - Five Cork Corporation Cemetery Fund receipts, some with burial details in Fred Cronin's hand on reverse. Seosamh O Murchadha [Joe Murphy] was one of a group of Republicans detained without trial in Cork Jail, 1920, who went on hunger strike for release or trial, a few days before Terence MacSwiney began his hunger strike. He died after 79 days, just a few hours after MacSwiney's death in Brixton. Another of the Cork group had died some days previously; at the request of Arthur Griffith the others then gave up their hunger strike. Domhnall � hAnnrach�in's death in the Civil War engagement at Passage followed a Free State landing from the sea, aimed at opening the road to Cork. Provenance: Cronin collection. Republican Funerals in Cork A collection including - Pencilled text of an inscription in Irish for the coffin of Seosamh O Murchadha, marked 'Mr. Cronin', possibly submitted by his family. - Text of an inscription for Domhnall � hAnnrach�in, ''A' Co. 1adh Cath, 1adh Briog�id Chorcaighe d'Arm Poblachta na h�ireann, do thuit sa chath ag Pas�iste, 9.8.'22' [fell during the fight at Passage]. - A manuscript draft account listing funeral costs of Seosamh � Murchadha, 'brutally done to death by the English in Cork prison, October 1920', also P�draig � h�inlighe, Fianna �ireann signaller, 'murdered by the English military and police, 18.11.20', also a triple funeral for Padraig Trahy, Padraig O'Donoghue and S�amus � Miothaghain, 25.11.1920; also containing texts of breastplate inscriptions for a number of Republican coffins including � Murchadha, � h�inlighe, Mac Curtain, and Cr�ost�ir � Luasa. - Five Cork Corporation Cemetery Fund receipts, some with burial details in Fred Cronin's hand on reverse. Seosamh O Murchadha [Joe Murphy] was one of a group of Republicans detained without trial in Cork Jail, 1920, who went on hunger strike for release or trial, a few days before Terence MacSwiney began his hunger strike. He died after 79 days, just a few hours after MacSwiney's death in Brixton. Another of the Cork group had died some days previously; at the request of Arthur Griffith the others then gave up their hunger strike. Domhnall � hAnnrach�in's death in the Civil War engagement at Passage followed a Free State landing from the sea, aimed at opening the road to Cork. Provenance: Cronin collection.
Republican Funerals in Cork A collection including - Pencilled text of an inscription in Irish for the coffin of Seosamh O Murchadha, marked 'Mr. Cronin', possibly submitted by his family. - Text of an inscription for Domhnall � hAnnrach�in, ''A' Co. 1adh Cath, 1adh Briog�id Chorcaighe d'Arm Poblachta na h�ireann, do thuit sa chath ag Pas�iste, 9.8.'22' [fell during the fight at Passage]. - A manuscript draft account listing funeral costs of Seosamh � Murchadha, 'brutally done to death by the English in Cork prison, October 1920', also P�draig � h�inlighe, Fianna �ireann signaller, 'murdered by the English military and police, 18.11.20', also a triple funeral for Padraig Trahy, Padraig O'Donoghue and S�amus � Miothaghain, 25.11.1920; also containing texts of breastplate inscriptions for a number of Republican coffins including � Murchadha, � h�inlighe, Mac Curtain, and Cr�ost�ir � Luasa. - Five Cork Corporation Cemetery Fund receipts, some with burial details in Fred Cronin's hand on reverse. Seosamh O Murchadha [Joe Murphy] was one of a group of Republicans detained without trial in Cork Jail, 1920, who went on hunger strike for release or trial, a few days before Terence MacSwiney began his hunger strike. He died after 79 days, just a few hours after MacSwiney's death in Brixton. Another of the Cork group had died some days previously; at the request of Arthur Griffith the others then gave up their hunger strike. Domhnall � hAnnrach�in's death in the Civil War engagement at Passage followed a Free State landing from the sea, aimed at opening the road to Cork. Provenance: Cronin collection. Republican Funerals in Cork A collection including - Pencilled text of an inscription in Irish for the coffin of Seosamh O Murchadha, marked 'Mr. Cronin', possibly submitted by his family. - Text of an inscription for Domhnall � hAnnrach�in, ''A' Co. 1adh Cath, 1adh Briog�id Chorcaighe d'Arm Poblachta na h�ireann, do thuit sa chath ag Pas�iste, 9.8.'22' [fell during the fight at Passage]. - A manuscript draft account listing funeral costs of Seosamh � Murchadha, 'brutally done to death by the English in Cork prison, October 1920', also P�draig � h�inlighe, Fianna �ireann signaller, 'murdered by the English military and police, 18.11.20', also a triple funeral for Padraig Trahy, Padraig O'Donoghue and S�amus � Miothaghain, 25.11.1920; also containing texts of breastplate inscriptions for a number of Republican coffins including � Murchadha, � h�inlighe, Mac Curtain, and Cr�ost�ir � Luasa. - Five Cork Corporation Cemetery Fund receipts, some with burial details in Fred Cronin's hand on reverse. Seosamh O Murchadha [Joe Murphy] was one of a group of Republicans detained without trial in Cork Jail, 1920, who went on hunger strike for release or trial, a few days before Terence MacSwiney began his hunger strike. He died after 79 days, just a few hours after MacSwiney's death in Brixton. Another of the Cork group had died some days previously; at the request of Arthur Griffith the others then gave up their hunger strike. Domhnall � hAnnrach�in's death in the Civil War engagement at Passage followed a Free State landing from the sea, aimed at opening the road to Cork. Provenance: Cronin collection.
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