Great War Memorials in the Church of Ireland churches of
County Offaly – Stephen Callaghan.
Lost Lives: Men from Ferbane and Belmont who died in the
Great War, 1914–18’ – P.J Dooley
Women’s right to vote, 1918: the campaign –
Margaret Hogan
Great War Memorials in the Church of Ireland churches of
County Offaly – Stephen Callaghan.
Lost Lives: Men from Ferbane and Belmont who died in the
Great War, 1914–18’ – P.J Dooley
Great War Memorials in the Church of Ireland churches of County Offaly – Stephen Callaghan.
Lost Lives: Men from Ferbane and Belmont who died in the Great War, 1914–18’ – P.J Dooley
Women’s right to vote, 1918: the campaign – Margaret Hogan
Lois, Countess of Rosse and the Birr Castle Prisoner of War Relief Scheme 1915–1916 – Lisa Shortall
Birr – ‘‘A constitutional island in a sea of Sinn Fein’: the account of Wilfrid Ewart of his walking from Cork to Belfast via Birr and Tullamore in 1921 – Micheal Byrne
Uncertain times: Some experiences of the Goodbody family in Clara 1919–1923 – Micheal Goodbody
Short biographies of revolutionary figures in Offaly -Various
Suffragettes in the Midlands and in Tullamore Jail – Margaret Hogan
Kevin O’Higgins, the Tullamore Realm Trial and the ideas of a Complex Revolutionary – Richard Egan
Jack Williams: Son of Tullamore, an Irish Artillery Officer in the First World War – Frank Fennell
The Bulfins of Derrinlough, Co Offaly – Anna White
Coolacrease – A Place With a Tragic History – Paddy Heaney
Some early car registration numbers – Ronnie Matthews
The Royal Irish Constabulary – Brendan Ryan
Edenderry and the First World War – Ciarán Joseph Reilly
Offaly and the Civil War executions – Philip McConway
From Ballyduff to Langemarck and places in between – Joe Deverell
Offaly 100 years ago: the year 1913 – Michael Byrne
Haunted memories: Rex Ingram, Francis Hitchcock and World War One – Ruth Barton
The scene in King’s County in 1914 – Michael Byrne
The declining fortunes, strength, and influence of the Home Rule movement in Offaly, 1910 to 1916 – Sean McEvoy
The by-elections in King’s County/Offaly in 1914 and 1918 – Michael Byrne
Prelude to rebellion: the 1916 ‘Tullamore affray’ in context – Paul Hughes
Eamonn Bulfin of Derrinlough – Brian Pey
1916 and the politics of the Midland Tribune and Tullamore and King’s County Independent – Michael Byrne
West Offaly and the 1916 Rising – Padraig Heavin
The GAA and Nationalism in Offaly 1884–1918 – Sean McEvoy
The Tullamore malt workers strike fiasco of 1916 and the malting industry in Tullamore – Michael Byrne
The gallant old legion’: Cumann na mBan in county Offaly, 1915–1922 – Ciara Molloy
Another Decade of Centenaries, 1913-1923’: The Biddulphs, the Great War and the decline of the big house in King’s County/Offaly – Michael Byrne
A retrospective military analysis of the 1916 rising – James P. Cullen
Sources for the study of the revolutionary period in King’s County/Offaly (1912–1923) – Lisa Shortall
Simply a Tullamore Man: A Stonemason or a British Gaol Bird, or an Offaly/Irish Rebel Leader? – Fergus O’Bracken
A Birr official in Dublin: Experiences of the fighting of Easter Week, 1916 – Michael Byrne
Henry Brenan, the King’s County Crown Solicitor, 1916- 1921 – Micheal Byrne
A tale of two Kerry men drinking after hours in Hayes’ Hotel, Tullamore in 1916 – Micheal Byrne
The making of ‘Faithful Rising – Miriam Smyth
The diary of Geraldine Fitzgerald, a Birr nurse working from Stephen’s Green during Easter Week 1916 – Michael Byrne
John Joly (1857–1933): An Offaly man based in Trinity College in 1916 and defending the Union – John Joly
Extracts from the Midland Tribune Easter Supplement 1966: the story of the Fourth Battalion and Joe Doolan; Banagher man Kieran Kenny in distillery battle; Seamus Kelly, Mucklagh veteran of Battle of Ashbourne.
Mucklagh’s Seamus (Jimmy) Kelly – Breda Condron
Lt. Joseph Wrafter – Breda Condron
Just another cog in the Revolution machine? An Examination of the Dáil Éireann Courts of county Offaly, 1920-1922 – Steven T.M. Egan
A Terrible Loss: 1919 – Maurice Egan and David F.M. Egan
Divergent political views – Maurice Egan and David F.M. Egan
