User:Palisades1/sandbox

pg 280Anthony "Tony" Magan Thorne Vol III: 1945 pledge to rebuild w/McCool and Micksy Conway pg 280

1943 helped design escape tunnels from Curragh pg 316

1945 set up small staff/25-30 men pg 325

1 April 1945 Easter met at Bodenstown cemetery met again to reorganize pg 326

0 March 1946 picked up w/Conway 3 months in Curragh pg331 345

1947 Sept first large convention in10 years. Elected Army council. Selected as COS but leadersip was with the 3 Ms Magan, Paddy McLogan and Tomas Mac Curtain. They formed the triumvirate that was to dominate the IRA for the next decade (Secret Army The IRA,J. Bower Bell pg 246). Pg 351 Thorne. Two resolutions: focus on the North and let the South remain quiet. Bio on Pg 358/9:

7 September 1921: In a letter to de Valera regarding counties Fermanagh and Tyrone, Lloyd George acknowledged that his government had a very weak case on the issue of "forcing these two counties against their will" to be part of Northern Ireland.[313] (timeline of irish war of independence) Phoenix, Eamon Northern Nationalism 1994 Belfast Ulster Historical Foundation

File:Sept_1920_Checking_casualty_lists_at_Belfast_Telegraph_Office.jpg|thumb|right|September 1920 Casualty Lists at Belfast Telegraph Office

(See Timeline of the Irish War of Independence)

Co Cavan Belfast News-Letter 28 May 1920 https://www.irishnewsarchive.com/ina_wp/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/BNL_pg7_May28_1920.pdf

On 27 May 1920 at Crossdoney, Co Cavan RIC Constables were attacked by 12 armed and masked "civilians". One RIC Sergeant was disarmed and wounded as were two of the attackers. 8 May 1921: An IRA training camp was surrounded by British troops and Auxiliaries in the Lappanduff Hills, County Cavan, sparking a two-hour firefight. An IRA volunteer was killed and eleven captured, all of them from the Belfast Brigade.[272]

Donegal and Derry Peadar O'Donnell led IRA guerrilla activities in County Londonderry and Donegal in this period, which mainly involved raids on Royal Irish Constabulary and British Army barracks. In January 1921 several attacks on British troop trains were carried out by west Donegal IRA volunteers.

3 May 1922: Two Catholic civilian men were shot dead on a road outside Coalisland, allegedly by USC officers.[336]

Two Catholic civilian men were shot dead at a house at Cluntygeeragh, near Dungiven, County Londonderry. It is believed the USC were responsible.[340]

In revenge for the burning of a unionist-owned mill, a mob of USC officers and loyalists attacked and burned many Catholic homes and businesses in Desertmartin, County Londonderry. USC officers took four Catholic men from their homes outside the village and summarily killed them.[344]

Monaghan 31 August 1920: Volunteers of the IRA's Monaghan Brigade carried out raids for weapons at the homes of several unionist families with UVF links. Although some weaponry was seized, four IRA volunteers were fatally shot by the unionists.[112]

22 January 1921: The IRA shot dead three RIC officers near Stranoodan RIC barracks, County Monaghan.[226]

1918 General Election Within Ulster in the last all Ireland election (1918 Irish general election) counties Donegal and Monaghan had large Sinn Fein majorities. Sinn Fein ran unopposed in Cavan. Fermanagh and Tyrone had Sinn Fein/Nationalist Party (Irish Parliamentary Party) majorities. The other four Counties of Ulster had Unionist Party majorities.

Clones incident , Co MONOGHAN

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upload pics: So, the easiest way to get an image of a person on an article is the following method. If someone is dead, you're allowed upload a fair use image of them if they already have an article. While on desktop, go to the article of the person you'd like to upload an image of and scroll over to the left side of the page, and click "upload file" in the "contribute" section. From there, click "Upload a non-free file". Follow the onscreen instructions and fill out Step 1 and Step 2. When you get to step 3, click "This is a copyrighted, non-free work, but I believe it is Fair Use". For the rationale, select "This is an historic portrait of a person no longer alive." Fill out all the sections with red asterisks beside them. For "Please explain why a free alternative to this image cannot be found", state that you can't find a free alternative. For "Please explain why you are confident that our use of the file will not harm any commercial opportunities of its owner", state that the use of the image will be purely informational. And for "In view of this, please explain how the use of this file will be minimal", state that the image will only be used to visually identify the subject of the article. If you've correctly filled out all the required sections, the system will upload your file and you can insert the filename into the article to make it appear. It's very daunting to fill out the non-free upload form the first time you do it, but once you get the hang of it it's a breeze, because more or less just writing the same thing every single time. I don't think you can upload non-free files to draft articles, but you should be able to for any article that's already live. CeltBrowne (talk) 17:54, 24 July 2021

Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Diagrams and mapsL Like articles, all maps and diagrams should include a complete set of references (see Wikipedia:Verifiability). (Maps added to the Troubles 1920-22) 11 Aug 22). test