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Defying the IRA?: Bibliography

Defying the IRA?

Bibliography

Bibliography

Manuscript Sources

Dublin

Dublin City Library and Archives

Home Office Papers: Royal Irish Constabulary General Personnel Register (microfilm)

Military Archives of Ireland

Bureau of Military History contemporary documents

Bureau of Military History witness statements (online)

Collins Papers

Liaison and Evacuation Papers

Military Service pensions applications (online)

National Archives of Ireland

1911 census returns (online)

Bureau of Military History witness statements (duplicates)

Dáil Éireann Courts (Winding Up) Commission Papers

Dáil Éireann Local Government Papers

Dáil Éireann Papers – Secretariat

Department of Finance compensation claims: Compensation (Ireland) Commission

Department of Finance compensation claims: post-Truce

Department of Finance, Early Series 1922–24

Department of the Taoiseach Papers

National Library of Ireland

Béaslaí Papers

Count Plunkett Papers

Florence O’Donoghue Papers

General orders, circulars and memoranda of the Irish Republican Army, 1920–21

Seán O’Mahony Papers

Trinity College Dublin Library

Royal Irish Constabulary, breaches of the Truce (microfilm)

Royal Irish Constabulary, General and County Inspectors of the RIC monthly confidential reports (microfilm)

Weekly summaries of outrages against the police (microfilm)

Trinity College Dublin Manuscripts Department

Lord Desart Papers

J. R. W. Goulden Papers

Emily H. Ussher, ‘The true story of a revolution’ (unpublished manuscript)

University College Dublin Archives

Desmond Fitzgerald Papers

Sighle Humphreys and Dan O’Donovan Papers

Con Maloney Papers

Denis McCullough Papers

Richard Mulcahy Papers

Daniel Mulvihill Papers

Ernie O’Malley Notebooks

Ernie O’Malley Papers

Belfast

Public Record Office of Northern Ireland

Cabinet Minutes

Crawford Papers

Home Affairs

Home Affairs – Secret Series

Irish Unionist Alliance Papers

Meade Estate Papers

Prime Minister’s Correspondence

Southern Irish Loyalist Relief Association Papers

London

Imperial War Museum

Sir Peter Strickland Papers

Liddell Hart Centre for Military Archives, King’s College London

Charles Howard Foulkes Papers

National Archives, Kew

Cabinet Papers

Colonial Office Papers

Dominion Office Papers

Home Office Papers

Mark Sturgis Diaries

Midleton Papers

Treasury Papers

War Office Papers

Parliamentary Archives, Westminster

Lloyd George Papers

Newspapers

An t-Óglác

Anglo–Celt

Belfast Telegraph

Church of Ireland Gazette

Constabulary Gazette

Freeman’s Journal

Impartial Reporter

Irish Bulletin

Irish Examiner

Irish Independent

Irish Post and Weekly Telegraph for Cavan and Midlands

Irish Times

The Weekly Summary

Contemporary Printed Sources and Memoirs

Evidence on conditions in Ireland: comprising the complete testimony, affidavits and exhibits presented before the American Commission on Conditions in Ireland (Washington, DC, 1921).

‘I.O.’ [C. J. C. Street], The administration of Ireland, 1920 (London, 1921).

Nankivell, Joice M. and Loch, Sydney, Ireland in travail (London, 1922).

‘Periscope’ [G. C. Duggan], ‘The last days of Dublin Castle’, Blackwood’s Magazine, Vol. 212 (Aug. 1922), pp. 137–90.

‘Population (Ireland): census returns, 1911’ (1912).

Robinson, Sir Henry, Memories: wise and otherwise (London, 1923).

Saorstát Éireann: Census of population, 1926 (Dublin, 1928).

The constructive work of Dáil Éireann, No. 1, the national police and courts of justice (Dublin, 1921).

Secondary Sources

Abbott, Richard, Police casualties in Ireland, 1919–1922 (Cork, 2000).

Andrews, C.S., Dublin made me: an autobiography (Dublin, 2001; 1st edn. 1979).

Augusteijn, Joost, From public defiance to guerrilla warfare: the experience of ordinary volunteers in the Irish war of independence, 1916–1921 (Dublin, 1996).

— (ed.), The memoirs of John M. Regan, a Catholic officer in the RIC and RUC, 1909–1948 (Dublin, 2007).

Barry, Tom, Guerilla days in Ireland (Dublin, 1981).

Bielenberg, Andy, ‘Exodus: the emigration of southern Irish protestants during the Irish war of independence and the Civil War’, Past and Present, 218 (2013), pp. 199–233.

Bielenberg, Andy, Borgonovo, John, Donnelly Jr., James S., ‘“Something in the nature of a massacre”: the Bandon Valley killings revisited’, Éire–Ireland, Vol. 49 (2014), pp. 7–59.

Borgonovo, John, Spies, informers and the ‘Anti-Sinn Féin Society’: the intelligence war in Cork city, 1920–21 (Dublin, 2006).

— The dynamics of war and revolution: Cork city, 1916–1918 (Cork, 2013).

Bowen, Kurt, Protestants in a Catholic state: Ireland’s privileged minority (Montreal, 1983).

Bowman, Tim, Carson’s army: the Ulster Volunteer Force, 1910–22 (Manchester, 2007).

Breen, Dan, My fight for Irish freedom (Dublin, 1981; 1st edn. Tralee, 1964).

Brennan, Michael, The war in Clare 1911–1921: personal memoirs of the Irish war of independence (Dublin, 1980).

Brennan, Niamh, ‘A political minefield: southern loyalists, the Irish Grants Committee and the British government, 1922–31’, Irish Historical Studies, Vol. 30, No. 119 (May, 1997), pp. 406–19.

Brennan, Patrick and Crowe, Catriona (eds.), A guide to the Military Service (1916–1923) pensions collection (Dublin, 2012).

Brewer, John D., The Royal Irish Constabulary: an oral history (Belfast, 1990).

Campbell, Fergus, Land and revolution: nationalist politics in the west of Ireland 1891–1921 (Oxford, 2005).

— ‘Who ruled Ireland? The Irish administration, 1879–1914’, The Historical Journal, Vol. 50, No. 3 (Sep., 2007), pp. 623–44.

Clark, Gemma M., ‘The fiery campaign: new agenda and ancient enmities in the Irish Civil War: a study of arson in three Munster counties’, in Griffin, Brian and McWilliams, Ellen (eds.), Irish studies in Britain: new perspectives on history and literature (Newcastle upon Tyne, 2010), pp. 72–84.

— Everyday violence in the Irish Civil War (Cambridge, 2014).

Clarkson, L. A. and Goldstrom, J. M. (eds.), Irish population, economy, and society: essays in honour of the late K. H. Connell (Oxford, 1981).

Coffey, Leigh-Ann, The planters of Luggacurran, County Laois: a Protestant community, 1879–1927 (Dublin, 2006).

— ‘Loyalism in transition: southern Irish loyalists and the Irish Free State’, in McAuley, James W. and Spencer, Graham (eds.), Ulster loyalism after the Good Friday Agreement: history, identity and change (Basingstoke, 2011).

Coleman, Marie, County Longford and the Irish Revolution, 1910–1923 (Dublin, 2003).

— ‘Military Service Pensions for veterans of the Irish Revolution, 1916–1923’, War in History, 20(2) (2013), pp. 201–21.

— ‘Violence against women during the Irish War of Independence, 1919–21’, in Ferriter, Diarmaid and Riordan, Susannah (eds.), Years of turbulence: the Irish Revolution and its aftermath, in honour of Michael Laffan (Dublin, 2015).

Comerford, R.V., et al. (eds.), Religion, conflict and coexistence in Ireland: essays presented to Monsignor Patrick Corish (Dublin, 1990).

Coogan, Oliver, Politics and war in Meath, 1913–23 (Dublin, 1983).

Costello, Francis J., The Irish revolution and its aftermath, 1916–1923: years of revolt (Dublin, 2003).

Crane, C. P., Memories of a resident magistrate 1880–1920 (Edinburgh, 1938).

Cunningham, Niall, ‘“The doctrine of vicarious punishment”: space, religion and the Belfast Troubles, 1920–22’, Journal of Historical Geography, 40 (2013), pp. 52–66.

Darby, John, Intimidation and the control of conflict in Northern Ireland (New York, 1986).

Delaney, Enda, Demography, state and society: Irish migration to Britain, 1921–1971 (Liverpool, 2000).

Dolan, Anne, ‘Killing and Bloody Sunday, November 1920’, The Historical Journal, Vol. 49, No. 3 (2006), pp. 789–810.

— ‘Ending war in a “sportsmanlike manner”: the milestone of revolution, 1919–23’, in Hachey, Thomas (ed.), Turning points in twentieth century Irish history (Dublin, 2011).

— ‘“The shadow of a great fear”: terror and revolutionary Ireland’, in Fitzpatrick, David (ed.), Terror in Ireland, 1916–1923 (Dublin, 2012).

— ‘Spies and informers beware …’, in Ferriter, Diarmaid and Riordan, Susannah (eds.), Years of turbulence: the Irish Revolution and its aftermath, in honour of Michael Laffan (Dublin, 2015).

Dooley, Terence, ‘Monaghan Protestants in a time of crisis, 1919–22’, in Comerford, R. V., et al. (eds.), Religion, conflict and coexistence in Ireland: essays presented to Monsignor Patrick Corish (Dublin, 1990).

— ‘From the Belfast boycott to the boundary commission: fears and hopes in County Monaghan’, Clogher Record, Vol. 15, No. 1 (1994), pp. 90–106.

— ‘Protestant migration from the Free State to Northern Ireland, 1920–25: a private census for Co. Fermanagh’, Clogher Record, Vol. 15, No. 3 (1996), pp. 87–132.

— The plight of Monaghan Protestants, 1912–1926 (Dublin, 2000).

Durney, John, The war of independence in Kildare (Cork, 2013).

Dwyer, T. Ryle, Tans, terror and troubles: Kerry’s real fighting story (Cork, 2001).

English, Richard, Irish freedom: the history of nationalism in Ireland (London, 2006).

English, Richard and Walker, Graham (eds.), Unionism in modern Ireland: new perspectives on politics and culture (London, 1996).

Evans, Martin and Lunn, Ken (eds.), War and memory in the twentieth century (Oxford, 1997).

Ewart, Wilfrid, A Journey in Ireland 1921 [Paul Bew and Patrick Maume (eds.)] (Dublin, 2008; 1st edn. London, 1922).

Fanning, Ronan, Fatal path: British government and Irish revolution, 1919–1922 (London, 2013).

Farry, Michael, The aftermath of revolution: Sligo, 1921–23 (Dublin, 2000).

— Sligo: the Irish Revolution, 1912–1923 (Dublin, 2013).

Fedorowich, Kent, ‘The problems of disbandment: the Royal Irish Constabulary and imperial migration, 1919–29’, Irish Historical Studies, Vol. 30, No. 117 (May, 1996), pp. 88–110.

— ‘Reconstruction and resettlement: the politicization of Irish migration to Australia and Canada, 1919–29’, English Historical Review, Vol. 114, No. 459 (Nov., 1999), pp. 1143–78.

Fellman, Michael, Inside war: the guerrilla conflict in Missouri during the American Civil War (New York, 1989).

Ferriter, Diarmaid and Riordan, Susannah (eds.), Years of turbulence: the Irish Revolution and its aftermath, in honour of Michael Laffan (Dublin, 2015).

Fitzpatrick, David, Politics and Irish life, 1913–1921: provincial experience of war and revolution (Cork, 1998; 1st edn. Dublin, 1977).

— ‘The geography of Irish nationalism 1910–21’, Past and Present, 78 (1978), pp. 113–44.

— (ed.), Revolution? Ireland 1917–1923 (Dublin, 1990).

— ‘Home front and everyday life’, in Horne, John (ed.), Our war: Ireland and the great war (Dublin, 2008).

— ‘The price of Balbriggan’, in Fitzpatrick, David (ed.), Terror in Ireland, 1916–1923 (Dublin, 2012).

— (ed.), Terror in Ireland, 1916–1923 (Dublin, 2012).

— ‘Ethnic cleansing, ethical smearing, and Irish historians’, History, Vol. 98 (2013), pp. 135–44.

— ‘Historians and the commemoration of Irish conflicts, 1912–23’, in Horne, John and Madigan, Edward (eds.), Towards commemoration: Ireland in war and revolution, 1912–1923 (Dublin, 2013).

— ‘Protestant depopulation and the Irish Revolution’, Irish Historical Studies, Vol. 38, No. 152 (Nov., 2013), pp. 643–70.

— Descendancy: Irish Protestant histories since 1795 (Cambridge, 2014).

Foxton, David, Revolutionary lawyers: Sinn Féin and crown courts in Ireland and Britain, 1916–1923 (Dublin, 2008).

Garvin, Tom, The evolution of Irish nationalist politics (Dublin, 2005; 1st edn. 1981).

— 1922: The birth of Irish democracy (Dublin, 1996).

Gillespie, Ray (ed.), Cavan: essays on the history of an Irish county (Dublin, 2004; 1st edn. 1995).

Glennon, Kieran, From pogrom to civil war: Tom Glennon and the Belfast IRA (Cork, 2013).

Griffin, Brian and McWilliams, Ellen (eds.), Irish studies in Britain: new perspectives on history and literature (Newcastle upon Tyne, 2010).

Hart, Peter, ‘Youth culture and the Cork I.R.A.’, in Fitzpatrick, David (ed.), Revolution? Ireland 1917–1923 (Dublin, 1990).

— ‘The geography of revolution in Ireland 1917–1923’, Past and Present, 155 (1997), pp. 142–76.

— The I.R.A. and its enemies: violence and community in Cork, 1916–1923 (Oxford, 1998).

— (ed.), British intelligence in Ireland, 1920–1921, the final reports (Cork, 2002).

— The I.R.A. at war, 1916–1923 (Oxford, 2003).

Henry, William, Blood for blood: the Black and Tan war in Galway (Cork, 2012).

Hepburn, A. C., Catholic Belfast and Nationalist Ireland (Oxford, 2008).

Herlihy, Jim, The Royal Irish Constabulary: a short history and genealogical guide (Dublin, 1997).

— The Royal Irish Constabulary: a complete alphabetical list of officers and men, 1816–1922 (Dublin, 1999).

Hopkinson, Michael (ed.), The last days of Dublin Castle: the Mark Sturgis diaries (Dublin, 1999).

— The Irish War of Independence (Dublin, 2004; 1st edn. 2002).

Horne, John and Madigan, Edward (eds.), Towards commemoration: Ireland in war and revolution, 1912–1923 (Dublin, 2013).

Inglis, Brian, West Briton (London, 1962).

Johnson, D.S., ‘The Belfast boycott, 1920–1922’, in Clarkson, L. A. and Goldstrom, J. M. (eds.), Irish population, economy, and society: essays in honour of the late K. H. Connell (Oxford, 1981).

Joy, Sinéad, The IRA in Kerry 1916–1921 (Cork, 2005).

Kalyvas, Stathis N., The logic of violence in civil war (Cambridge, 2006).

Kelly, James and Lyons, Mary Ann (eds.), Death and dying in Ireland, Britain and Europe: historical perspectives (Dublin, 2013).

Kennedy, Robert E., The Irish: emigration, marriage, and fertility (Berkeley and Los Angeles, CA, 1973).

King, Carla and McNamara, Robert (eds.), The west of Ireland: new perspectives on the nineteenth century (Dublin, 2011).

Kotsonouris, Mary, Retreat from revolution: the Dáil courts, 1920–24 (Dublin, 1994).

— The winding up of the Dáil courts, 1922–1925: an obvious duty (Dublin, 2004).

Leeson, David M., The Black and Tans: British police and auxiliaries in the Irish war of independence, 1920–1921 (Oxford, 2011).

Leonard, Jane, ‘Getting them at last: the I.R.A. and ex-servicemen’, in Fitzpatrick, David (ed.), Revolution? Ireland 1917–1923 (Dublin, 1990).

— ‘Facing “the finger of scorn”: veterans’ memories of Ireland after the Great War’, in Evans, Martin and Lunn, Ken (eds.), War and memory in the twentieth century (Oxford, 1997).

Lewis, Matthew, Frank Aiken’s war: the Irish Revolution, 1916–1923 (Dublin, 2014).

Lowe, W. J., ‘The war against the R.I.C., 1919–21’, Éire–Ireland, Vol. 37 (2002), pp. 79–117.

Lowe, W. J. and Malcolm, E. L., ‘The Domestication of the Royal Irish Constabulary’, Irish Economic and Social History, Vol. 19 (1992), pp. 27–48.

Lynch, Robert, The Northern IRA and the early years of partition, 1920–1922 (Dublin, 2006).

— ‘The people’s protectors? The Irish Republican Army and the “Belfast Pogroms”, 1920–22’, Journal of British Studies, Vol. 37, No. 2 (Apr. 2008), pp. 375–91.

— ‘Explaining the Altnaveigh massacre’, Éire–Ireland, Vol. 45 (2010), pp. 184–210.

Lynch-Robinson, Sir Christopher, The last of the Irish R.M.s (London, 1951).

McAuley, James W. and Spencer, Graham (eds.), Ulster loyalism after the Good Friday Agreement: history, identity and change (Basingstoke, 2011).

McBride, Lawrence, The greening of Dublin Castle: the transformation of bureaucratic and judicial personnel in Ireland, 1892–1922 (Washington, DC, 1991).

McCarthy, Pat, Waterford: the Irish Revolution, 1912–1923 (Dublin, 2015).

McCluskey, Fergal, Tyrone: the Irish Revolution, 1912–23 (Dublin, 2014).

McDermott, Jim, Northern divisions: the old IRA and the Belfast pogroms, 1920–22 (Belfast, 2001).

McDowell, R. B., Crisis and decline: the fate of the southern unionists (Dublin, 1997).

McGarry, Fearghal, Eoin O’Duffy: a self-made hero (Oxford, 2005).

— The Rising. Ireland: Easter 1916 (Oxford, 2010).

— ‘Violence and the Easter Rising’, in Fitzpatrick, David (ed.), Terror in Ireland, 1916–1923 (Dublin, 2012).

Macready, Sir Nevil, Annals of an active life, vol. II (London, 1924).

Maguire, Martin, The civil service and the revolution in Ireland, 1912–38: ‘shaking the blood-stained hand of Mr. Collins’ (Manchester, 2008).

Malcolm, Elizabeth, The Irish policeman, 1822–1922: a life (Dublin, 2006).

Mitchell, Arthur, Revolutionary government in Ireland: Dáil Éireann, 1919–22 (Dublin, 1995).

Moffitt, Miriam, ‘Protestant tenant farmers and the Land League in north Connacht’, in Carla King and Robert McNamara (eds.), The west of Ireland: new perspectives on the nineteenth century (Dublin, 2011).

Morrison, Eve, ‘Kilmichael revisited: Tom Barry and the “false surrender”’, in Fitzpatrick, David (ed.), Terror in Ireland, 1916–1923 (Dublin, 2012).

Meehan, Niall and Murphy OSB, Brian P., Troubled history: a tenth anniversary critique of Peter Hart’s ‘The I.R.A. and its enemies’ (Aubane, 2008).

Murphy, Gerard, The year of disappearances: political killings in Cork, 1921–1922 (Dublin, 2012; 1st edn. 2010).

Neligan, David, The spy in the castle (Dublin 1999; 1st edn. London, 1968).

Ó Broin, León, W. E. Wylie and the Irish Revolution (Dublin, 1989).

O’Callaghan, John, Revolutionary Limerick: the republican campaign for independence in Limerick, 1913–1921 (Dublin, 2010).

O’Faoláin, Seán, Vive moi! an autobiography (London, 1965).

O’Halpin, Eunan, ‘Counting terror: Bloody Sunday and the Dead of the Irish Revolution’, in Fitzpatrick, David (ed.), Terror in Ireland (Dublin, 2012).

— ‘The Military Service Pensions Project and Irish history: a personal perspective’, in Brennan, Patrick and Crowe, Catriona (eds.), A guide to the Military Service (1916–1923) pensions collection (Dublin, 2012).

— ‘Problematic killing during the war of independence and its aftermath: civilian spies and informers’, in Kelly, James and Lyons, Mary Ann (eds.), Death and dying in Ireland, Britain and Europe: historical perspectives (Dublin, 2013).

O’Halpin, Eunan and O Corráin, Daithí, The dead of the Irish Revolution (forthcoming).

O’Malley, Ernie, On another man’s wound (rev. edn. Dublin, 2002; 1st edn. 1936).

— The singing flame (Dublin, 1992; 1st edn. 1978).

Ó Ruairc, Pádraig Óg, Blood on the banner: the republican struggle in Clare 1913–1923 (Cork, 2009).

O’Sullivan, Donal J., The Irish constabularies 1822–1922: a century of policing in Ireland (Dingle, 1999).

Parkinson, Alan F., Belfast’s unholy war: the troubles of the 1920s (Dublin, 2004).

Pašeta, Senia, Irish nationalist women, 1900–1918 (Cambridge, 2014).

Price, Dominic, The flame and the candle: war in Mayo, 1919–1924 (Cork, 2012).

Pyne Clarke, Olga, She came of decent people (London, 1985).

Regan, John M., ‘The “Bandon Valley massacre” as a historical problem’, History, Vol. 97 (2012), pp. 70–98.

Rumpf, Erhard, and Hepburn, A. C., Nationalism and socialism in twentieth-century Ireland (Liverpool, 1977).

Ryan, Louise, ‘“Drunken Tans”: representations of sex and violence in the Anglo-Irish War’, Feminist Review, No. 66 (2000), pp. 73–94.

Ryan, Meda, Tom Barry: IRA freedom fighter (Cork, 2005; 1st edn. 2003).

— ‘The Kilmichael Ambush, 1920: exploring the “provocative chapters”’, History, Vol. 92 (2007), pp. 235–49.

Ryder, Chris, The RUC 1922–2000: a force under fire (London, 2000; 1st edn. 1989).

Scott, James C., Weapons of the weak: everyday forms of peasant resistance (London, 1985).

Sharp, Gene, The politics of nonviolent action (Manchester, NH, 1973).

— Sharp’s dictionary of power and struggle: language of civil resistance in conflicts (Oxford, 2012).

Shea, Patrick, Voices and the sound of drums: an Irish autobiography (Galway, 1981).

Sheehan, William, British voices: from the Irish war of independence: the words of British servicemen who were there (Cork, 2005).

— Fighting for Dublin: the British battle for Dublin 1919–1921 (Cork, 2007).

— A hard local war: the British army and the guerrilla war in Ireland, 1919–1922 (Stroud, 2011).

Sheridan, Owen, Propaganda as anti-history: Peter Hart’s ‘The I.R.A. and its enemies’ examined (Aubane, 2008).

Taylor, Paul, Heroes or Traitors? Experiences of southern Irish soldiers returning from the Great War, 1919–1939 (Liverpool, 2015).

Tilly, Charles, The politics of collective violence (Cambridge, 2003).

Toomey, Thomas, The war of independence in Limerick: also covering action in the border areas of Tipperary, Cork, Kerry and Clare (Limerick, 2010).

Townshend, Charles, The British campaign in Ireland, 1919–1921: the development of political and military policies (Oxford, 1975).

— Political violence in Ireland: government and resistance since 1848 (Oxford, 1983).

— The republic: the fight for Irish independence (London, 2013).

Ungoed-Thomas, Jasper, Jasper Wolfe of Skibbereen (Cork, 2008).

Vaughan, W. E., Landlords and tenants in mid-Victorian Ireland (Oxford, 1994).

Vaughan, W. E. and Fitzpatrick, A. J., Irish historical statistics: population, 1821–1971 (Dublin, 1978).

Walsh, Pat (ed.), Ireland (1921), with an introduction by Lionel Curtis (Belfast, 2002).

Wilson, Timothy, ‘Ghost provinces, mislaid minorities: the experience of southern Ireland and Prussian Poland compared, 1918–23’, Irish Studies in International Affairs, Vol. 13 (2002), pp. 61–86.

— Frontiers of violence: conflict and identity in Ulster and Upper Silesia, 1918–1922 (Oxford, 2010).

— ‘“The most terrible assassination that has yet stained the name of Belfast”: the McMahon murders in context’, Irish Historical Studies, Vol. 37, No. 145 (May 2010), pp. 83–106.

Winter, Sir Ormonde, Winter’s tale: an autobiography (London, 1955).

Unpublished Theses

Brennan, Niamh Mary, ‘Compensating southern-Irish loyalists after the Anglo-Irish Treaty, 1922–32’, PhD thesis (University College Dublin, 1994).

Butler, Benjamin Laurence, ‘The British army in Ireland 1916–1921: a social and cultural history’, PhD thesis (University of Hull, 2007).

Evans, Gary, ‘The raising of the first Dáil Éireann loan and the British responses to it, 1919–1921’, MLitt. thesis (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, 2012).

Grayson, Natasha Claire, ‘The quality of nationalism in counties Cavan, Louth and Meath during the Irish revolution’, PhD thesis (Keele University, 2007).

Mangan, Fergal Peter, ‘Compensation in the Irish Free State 1922–23’, MA thesis (University College Dublin, 1994).

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