Republican Roll Of Honour And Roll Of Rememberance

[Tir Eoghain]

REPUBLICAN ROLL OF HONOUR AND ROLL OF REMEMBERANCE


REPUBLICAN ROLL OF HONOUR
1969 - 2007


http://i81.photobucket.com/albums/j218/Tir-Eoghain/RollofHonor.jpg








BELFAST BRIGADE
1st Battalion

Vol Tony Henderson Apr. 4th 1971
Vol Terence McDermott Oct. 2nd 1971
Vol Martin Forsythe Oct. 24th 1971
Vol Tony Jordan June 28th 1972
Vol John Finucane June 28th 1972
Vol Francis Hall Aug. 30th 1973
Vol Daniel Burke Apr. 9th 1974
Vol Gerard Fennell Nov. 8th 1974
Vol John Rooney Nov. 15th 1974
Vol Seán McDermott Apr. 5th 1976
Vol Thomas Kane July 6th 1976
Vol Danny Lennon Aug. 10th 1976
Vol Brendan O’Callaghan Apr. 23rd 1977
Vol Dan Turley June 9th 1983
Vol Tom McGill Feb. 28th 1986
Vol Jim McKernan Sept. 14th 1986
Vol Margaret McArdle June 7th 1987
Vol Kevin McCracken Mar. 14th 1988
Vol Caoimhín Mac Brádaigh Mar. 16th 1988
Vol Patricia Black Nov. 15th 1991
Vol Frankie Ryan Nov. 15th 1991
Vol Pearse Jordan Nov 25th 1992
Vol John O’Rawe Apr 4th 1994
Vol Jimmy Roe Aug. 12th 1996

2nd Battalion

Vol Liam McParland Nov. 6th 1969
Vol Jimmy Steele Aug. 9th 1970
Vol Peter Blake Oct. 27th 1970
Vol Tom McGoldrick Oct. 27th 1970
Vol Charles Hughes Mar. 8th 1971
Vol Séamus Simpson Aug. 11th 1971
Vol Danny O’Neill Jan. 7th 1972
Vol Albert Kavanagh Mar. 4th 1972
Vol Gerard Crossan Mar. 9th 1972
Vol Tony Lewis Mar. 9th 1972
Vol Seán Johnston Mar. 9th 1972
Vol Tom McCann Mar. 9th 1972
Vol Patrick Campbell Mar. 25th 1972
Vol Robert McCrudden Aug. 3rd 1972
Vol Michael Clarke Aug. 11th 1972
Vol Jimmy Quigley Sept. 29th 1972
Vol Daniel McAreavey Oct. 6th 1972
Vol Patrick Maguire Oct.10th 1972
Vol John Donaghy Oct. 10th 1972
Vol Joseph McKinney Oct. 10th 1972
Vol Stan Carberry Nov. 13th 1972
Vol Francis Liggett Jan. 18th 1973
Vol Edward O’Rawe Apr.12th 1973
Vol Joseph McKenna May 16th 1973
Vol Patrick Mulvenna Aug. 31st 1973
Vol James Bryson Sept. 22nd 1973
Vol Martin Skillen Aug. 3rd 1974
Vol John Kelly Jan. 21st 1975
Vol John Stone Jan. 21st 1975
Vol Paul Fox Dec. 1st 1975
Vol Seán Bailey Feb. 13th 1976
Vol James McGrillen Feb. 15th 1976
Vol Paul Marlowe Oct. 16th 1976
Vol Tommy Tolan July 27th 1977
Vol Billy Carson Apr. 25th 1979
Vol Kevin Delaney Jan. 17th 1980
Vol Terence O’Neill July 1st 1980
Vol Liam Hannaway Feb. 2nd 1981
Vol James Burns Feb. 23rd 1981
Vol Tony Campbell Aug. 4th 1985
Vol Brian Dempsey June 25th 1986
Vol Finbarr McKenna May 2nd 1987
Vol Proinsias Mac Airt Jan. 8th 1992
Vol Harry Burns Feb. 3rd 1999

3rd Battalion

Vol Henry McIlhone June 27th 1970
Vol Michael Kane Sept. 4th 1970
Vol James Saunders Feb. 6th 1971
Vol Billy Reid May 15th 1971
Vol Patrick McAdorey Aug. 9th 1971
Vol Tony Nolan Dec. 8th 1971
Vol Gerald McDade Dec. 21st 1971
Vol Joseph Cunningham Feb. 10th 1972
Vol Gerard Bell Feb. 21st 1972
Vol Gerard Steele Feb. 21st 1972
Vol Robert Dorrian Feb. 21st 1972
Vol Joseph Magee Feb. 21st 1972
Vol Samuel Hughes Apr. 7th 1972
Vol Charles McCrystal Apr. 7th 1972
Vol John McErlean Apr. 7th 1972
Vol Edward McDonnell May 28th 1972
Vol Jackie McIlhone May 28th 1972
Vol Joseph Fitzsimmons May 28th 1972
Vol Martin Engelen May 28th 1972
Vol Louis Scullion July 14th 1972
Vol James Reid July 15th 1972
Vol Joseph Downey July 21st 1972
Vol Séamus Cassidy July 28th 1972
Vol James Sloan Feb. 3rd 1973
Vol Tony Campbell Feb. 4th 1973
Vol James McCann Feb. 4th 1973
Vol Patrick McCabe Mar. 27th 1973
Vol Brian Smyth Apr. 17th 1973
Vol Seán McKee May 18th 1973
Vol Frederick Leonard May 7th 1974
Vol Séamus McCusker Oct. 31st 1975
Vol Martin McDonagh Jan. 13th 1976
Vol Frank Fitzsimmons Oct. 16th 1976
Vol Joseph Surgenor Oct. 16th 1976
Vol Trevor McKibbin Apr. 17th 1977
Vol Jackie McMahon Jan. 18th 1978
Vol Jackie Mailey June 21st 1978
Vol Denis Brown June 21st 1978
Vol Jim Mulvenna June 21st 1978
Vol Laurence Montgomery Jan. 5th 1979
Vol Frankie Donnelly Jan 5th 1979
Vol Martin McKenna Oct. 23rd 1979
Vol Laurence Marley Apr. 2nd 1987
Vol Brendan Davison July 25th 1988
Vol Thomas Begley Oct 23rd 1993

CLARE

Vol Hugh Hehir May 6th 1988

CORK

Vol Tony Ahern May 10th 1973
Vol Dermot Crowley June 25th 1973

CUMANN NA mBAN
BELFAST

Vol Dorothy Maguire Oct. 23rd 1971
Vol Maura Meehan Oct. 23rd 1971
Vol Anne Parker Aug. 11th 1972
Vol Anne Marie Petticrew Sept. 1st 1973
Vol Bridie Dolan Feb. 9th 1975
Vol Laura Crawford Dec. 1st 1975
Vol Rosemary Bleakley Jan. 13th 1976

DOWNPATRICK

Vol Vivien Fitzsimmons Feb. 10th 1973
NEWCASTLE
Vol Pauline Kane July 21st 1973

PORTADOWN

Vol Julie Dougan July 8th 1972

DERRY BRIGADE

Vol Thomas McCool June 27th 1970
Vol Thomas Carlin June 27th 1970
Vol Joseph Coyle June 27th 1970
Vol Eamonn Lafferty Aug. 18th 1971
Vol James O’Hagan Aug. 19th 1971
Vol Colm Keenan Mar. 14th 1972
Vol Eugene McGillan Mar. 14th 1972
Vol John Starrs May 13th 1972
Vol Séamus Bradley July 31st 1972
Vol Michael Quigley Sept.17th 1972
Vol John Brady Nov. 28th 1972
Vol James Carr Nov. 28th 1972
Vol James McDaid Dec. 29th 1972
Vol Joe Walker Dec. 3rd 1973
Vol Gerard Craig June 24th 1974
Vol David Russell June 24th 1974
Vol Michael Meenan Oct. 30th 1974
Vol John McDaid Dec. 7th 1974
Vol Ethel Lynch Dec. 7th 1974
Vol Jim Gallagher May 17th 1976
Vol Brian Coyle June 30th 1976
Vol Denis Heaney June 10th 1978
Vol Pat Harkin Oct. 2nd 1978
Vol Patrick Duffy Nov. 24th 1978
Vol George McBrearty May 28th 1981
Vol Charles Maguire May 28th 1981
Vol Eamonn Bradley Aug. 25th 1982
Vol Phil O’Donnell Dec. 24th 1982
Vol Richard Quigley Apr. 21st 1984
Vol Ciarán Fleming Dec. 2nd 1984
Vol Danny Doherty Dec. 6th 1984
Vol Willie Fleming Dec. 6th 1984
Vol Charles English Aug. 6th 1985
Vol Tony Gough Feb. 22nd 1986
Vol Philip McFadden May 31st 1986
Vol Patrick O’Hagan Aug. 9th 1986
Vol Gerard Logue Mar. 22nd 1987
Vol Paddy Deery Oct. 28th 1987
Vol Eddie McSheffrey Oct. 28th 1987
COUNTY DERRY

Vol Martin Lee Dec. 18th 1971
Vol John Bateson Dec. 18th 1971
Vol James Sheridan Dec. 18th 1971
Vol Danny McMullan Feb. 7th 1982
Vol Antoine
Mac Giolla Bhrighde Dec. 2nd 1984
Vol Francis Bradley Feb 18th 1986
Vol James Kelly Mar. 25th 1993

DONEGAL

Vol Peter McElcar July 17th 1976
Vol Raymond McLaughlin Sept. 9th 1985
Vol Damien Brolly Dec 30th 1991

DUBLIN

Vol Patrick Cannon July 17th 1976
Vol Colm Daltun Jan. 15th 1983
Vol Mick Timothy Jan. 26th 1985
Vol Christy Harford May 5th 1992
Vol Martin Doherty May 21st 1994
ENGLAND

Vol Michael Gaughan June 3rd 1974
(Parkhurst Prison)
Vol James McDade Nov. 14th 1974
Vol Brian Fox Dec. 21st 1974
Vol Francis Stagg Feb. 12th 1976
(Wakefield Prison)
Vol Edward O’Brien Feb. 18th 1996
Vol Diarmuid O’Neill Sept. 23rd 1996


FIANNA ÉIREANN

Fian Gerald McAuley Aug. 15th 1969
Fian Michael Sloan Jan. 11th 1972
Fian Eamon McCormick Jan. 16th 1972
Fian Gerry Donaghy Jan. 30th 1972
Fian David McAuley Feb. 19th 1972
Fian Seán O’Riordan Mar. 23rd 1972
Fian Michael Magee May 13th 1972
Fian Joseph Campbell June 11th 1972
Fian John Dougal July 9th 1972
Fian Tobias Molloy July 16th 1972
Fian Joseph McComiskey Sept. 20th 1972
Fian Bernard Fox Dec. 4th 1972
Fian Seán Hughes Dec. 4th 1972
Fian Michael Marley Nov. 24th 1973
Fian Robert Allsopp Mar. 23rd 1975
Fian James Templeton Aug. 29th 1975
Fian Kevin McAuley Nov. 6th 1975
Fian James O’Neill Feb. 12th 1976
Fian Paul McWilliams Aug. 9th 1977
Fian John Dempsey July 8th 1981

GHQ STAFF

Vol Jack McCabe Dec. 27th 1971
Vol Thomas O’Donnell May 17th 1973
Vol Mairéad Farrell Mar. 6th 1988
Vol Dan McCann Mar. 6th 1988
Vol Seán Savage Mar. 6th 1988
Vol Séamus Twomey Sept. 12th 1989

Laois

Vol Michael Motley June 12th 1993
Vol Patrick Kelly June 11th 1997

LIMERICK

Vol Patrick Sheehy Jan. 2nd 1991

LONG KESH

Vol Francis Dodds Sept. 9th 1973
Vol Teddy Campbell May 3rd 1974
Vol Patrick Teer July 2nd 1974
Vol Hugh Coney Nov. 6th 1974
Vol James Moyne Jan. 13th 1975
Vol Henry Heaney June 4th 1978
Vol Seán Bateson June 7th 1990
Vol Pól Kinsella Dec. 13th 1994

H-BLOCK MARTYRS

Vol Bobby Sands May 5th 1981
Vol Francis Hughes May 12th 1981
Vol Raymond McCreesh May 21st 1981
Vol Patsy O’Hara (INLA) May 21st 1981
Vol Joe McDonnell July 8th 1981
Vol Martin Hurson July 13th 1981
Vol Kevin Lynch (INLA) Aug. 1st 1981
Vol Kieran Doherty Aug. 2nd 1981
Vol Thomas McElwee Aug. 8th 1981
Vol Mickey Devine (INLA) Aug. 20th 1981

MONAGHAN

Vol Seán McKenna June 5th 1975
Vol Peadar Mohan Feb. 1st 1981

NEWRY

Vol Colm Murtagh Aug. 9th 1972
Vol Patrick Hughes Aug. 22nd 1972
Vol Oliver Rowntree Aug. 22nd 1972
Vol Noel Madden Aug. 22nd 1972
Vol Brendan Quinn Dec. 24th 1973
Vol Edward Grant Dec. 24th 1973
Vol Patrick McKeown Aug. 27th 1974
Vol Michael Hughes Oct. 18th 1974
Vol Robert Carr Apr. 1st 1980
Vol Brendan Watters Aug. 8th 1984

NORTH ANTRIM

Vol Phelim Grant Feb. 5th 1972
Vol Charles McCann Feb. 5th 1972
Vol Henry Hogan Feb. 21st 1984
Vol Declan Martin Feb. 21st 1984
Vol Peter Rodden Dec. 7th 1987
Vol Gerard Casey Apr. 4th 1989
NORTH ARMAGH

Vol Michael Crossey Nov. 22nd 1971
Vol Charles Agnew Dec. 17th 1971
Vol John Francis Green Jan. 10th 1975
Vol Terry Brady Dec 5th 1975
Vol David Kennedy Dec. 10th 1975
Vol Seán Burns Nov. 11th 1982
Vol Gervase McKerr Nov. 11th 1982
Vol Eugene Toman Nov. 11th 1982
Vol Eddie Dynes Mar. 1st 1983
Vol Seán McIlvenna Dec. 17th 1984

PORTLAOISE

Vol Tom Smith Mar. 17th 1975
Vol Brendan Seery Feb. 19th 1992

SLIGO

Vol Kevin Coen Jan. 20th 1975
Vol Joseph MacManus Feb. 5th 1992

SOUTH ARMAGH

Vol Michael McVerry Nov. 15th 1973
Vol Seán Boyle Feb. 1st 1975
Vol Francis Jordan June 4th 1975
Vol Seán Campbell Dec. 6th 1975
Vol James Lochrie Dec. 6th 1975
Vol Peter Cleary Apr. 15th 1976
Vol Séamus Harvey Jan. 16th 1977
Vol Peadar McElvanna June 9th 1979
Vol Brendan Burns Feb. 29th 1988
Vol Brendan Moley Feb. 29th 1988
Vol Fergal Caraher Dec. 30th 1990
Vol Eugene Martin Apr. 8th 1996
Vol Malachy Watters August 1996
Vol Keith Rogers March 12th 2003

SOUTH FERMANAGH

Vol Louis Leonard Dec. 15th 1972
Vol Séamus McElwain Apr. 26th 1986

SOUTH DOWN

Vol Peter McNulty Jan. 26th 1972
Vol James Carlin Aug. 26th 1972
Vol Martin Curran Aug. 26th 1972
Vol Leo O’Hanlon Feb. 10th 1973
Vol Francis Rice May 18th 1973
Vol Alphonsus Cunningham July 21st 1973
Vol Paul Magorrian Aug. 14th 1974
Vol Colum Marks Apr. 10th 1991

TYRONE

Vol Denis Quinn July 3rd 1972
Vol Hugh Heron Oct. 16th 1972
Vol John Patrick Mullan Oct. 16th 1972
Vol Eugene Devlin Dec. 27th 1972
Vol Kevin Kilpatrick May 13th 1973
Vol Seán Loughran June 25th 1973
Vol Patrick Carty June 25th 1973
Vol Gerard McGlynn Aug. 11th 1973
Vol Séamus Harvey Aug. 11th 1973
Vol Daniel McAnallen Aug. 16th 1973
Vol Patrick Quinn Aug. 16th 1973
Vol Desmond Morgan Nov. 26th 1973
Vol Jim McGinn Dec. 15th 1973
Vol Patrick McDonald Mar. 15th 1974
Vol Kevin Murray Mar. 15th 1974
Vol Eugene Martin May 13th 1974
Vol Seán McKearney May 13th 1974
Vol Neil Lafferty April 26th 1975
Vol Paul Duffy Feb. 26th 1978
Vol Brian Campbell Dec. 4th 1983
Vol Colm McGirr Dec. 4th 1983
Vol William Price July 13th 1984
Vol Charlie Breslin Feb. 23rd 1985
Vol David Devine Feb. 23rd 1985
Vol Michael Devine Feb. 23rd 1985
Vol Declan Arthurs May 8th 1987
Vol Séamus Donnelly May 8th 1987
Vol Tony Gormley May 8th 1987
Vol Eugene Kelly May 8th 1987
Vol Paddy Kelly May 8th 1987
Vol Jim Lynagh May 8th 1987
Vol Pádraig McKearney May 8th 1987
Vol Gerard O’Callaghan May 8th 1987
Vol Séamus Woods July 7th 1988
Vol Brian Mullin Aug. 30th 1988
Vol Gerard Harte Aug. 30th 1988
Vol Martin Harte Aug. 30th 1988
Vol James Joseph Connolly Feb. 6th 1989
Vol Liam Ryan Nov. 29th 1989
Vol Dessie Grew Oct. 9th 1990
Vol Martin McCaughey Oct. 9th 1990
Vol Noel Wilkinson Mar. 3rd 1991
Vol John Quinn Mar. 3rd 1991
Vol Malcolm Nugent Mar. 3rd 1991
Vol Dwayne O’Donnell Mar. 3rd 1991
Vol Tony Doris June 3rd 1991
Vol Lawrence McNally June 3rd 1991
Vol Pete Ryan June 3rd 1991
Vol Danny McCauley June 4th 1991
Vol Seán O’Farrell Feb. 16th 1992
Vol Kevin Barry O’Donnell Feb. 16th 1992
Vol Patrick Vincent Feb. 16th 1992
Vol Peter Clancy Feb. 16th 1992

SINN FÉIN

Jim Murphy Apr. 24th 1974
Paul Best Feb. 18th 1976
Colm Mulgrew June 5th 1976
Derek Highstead July 16th 1976
Noel Jenkinson Oct. 9th 1976
(Leicester Prison)
Maire Drumm Oct. 28th 1976
Seán Ó Conaill Oct. 1st 1977
(Parkhurst Prison)
Peter Corrigan Oct. 25th 1982
Jeff McKenna Nov. 8th 1982
Paddy Brady Nov. 16th 1984
John Davey Feb. 14th 1989
Tommy Casey Oct. 26th 1990
Sam Marshall Mar. 7th 1990
Eddie Fullerton May 24th 1991
Pádraig O Seanacháin Aug. 12th 1991
Tommy Donaghy Aug. 16th 1991
Bernard O’Hagan Sept. 16th 1991
Pat McBride Feb. 4th 1992
Paddy Loughran Feb. 4th 1992
Danny Cassidy Apr. 2nd 1992
Sheena Campbell Oct. 16th 1992
Malachy Carey Dec 12th 1992
Peter Gallagher Mar. 24th 1993
Alan Lundy May 1st 1993
Pat McGeown Oct. 1st 1996

2008 Republican Roll of Remembrance

• Vol. Jim O’Hanlon, Belfast
• Vol. Terry Toolan, Belfast
• Vol. Jackie Mooney, Belfast
• Vol. Michael Neil, Belfast
• Vol. John Joe Martin, Leitrim
• Vol. Colm Mulvihill, Leitrim
• Cathy McGartland, Belfast
(Cumann na gCailíní)
• Vol. Gerry McKiernan, Armagh
• Vol. Paddy Mulligan, Lisnaslea
• Vol. Jimmy Connolly, Fermanagh
• Vol. Stevie Scullion, Belfast
• Vol. Jackie McCartan, Belfast
• Vol. James E McKenna, Roslea
• Vol. Charlie McGlade, Dublin
• Vo.l Joe Buckley, Dublin
• Vol. John Joe McGirl, Leitrim
• Vol. Bridie O’Neill, Belfast
• Vol. Liam McDonagh, Belfast
• Vol. Tim McGarry, Donegal
• Vol. Liam Mullholland, Belfast
• Vol. Francie McGirl, Leitrim
• Vol. Packie Duffy, Monaghan
• Vol. Tim Daly, Monaghan
• Vol. Damien McFadden, Donegal
• Vol. Mick Sheehan, Dublin
• Vol. Bob Smith, Dublin
• Vol. Paddy McManus, Belfast
• Vol. Rita McGlynn, Dublin
• Vol. Mick Murray, Dublin
• Vol. Terry Clarke, Belfast
• Vol. Seán Rehill, Leitrim
• Vol. Gary Toner, Armagh
• Vol. Patrick Rooney, Roslea
• Vol. Tom Cahill, Belfast
• Vol. JB O’Hagan, Lurgan
• Vol. Jimmy Drumm, Belfast
• Vol. Barney McFadden, Derry
• Vol. Paddy O’Hagan, Tyrone
• Vol. Johnny Copeland, Belfast
• Vol. Danny O’Hagan, Belfast
• Vol. Barney McKenna, Belfast
• Vol. Seán Campbell, Tyrone
• Vol. Anne McCoy, Toome
• Fian Neil McCrory, Belfast
• Vol. Eddie Brophy, Belfast
• Vol. Seán O’Neill, Belfast
• Vol. Kathleen Thompson, Belfast
• Vol. Kathleen Carmichael, Belfast
• Vol. Con McHugh, Belfast
• Vol. Paddy Mullan, Derry
• Vol. Jim Friel, Derry
• Vol. Harry McCartney, Armagh
• Vol. Joe Cahill, Belfast
• Vol. Marie Wright, Belfast
• Vol. Hugh Duffy, Derry
• Vol. Liam Casey, South Derry
• Vol. Raymond Wilkinson, Belfast
• Alfie Hannaway, Belfast
• Tony Curry, Belfast
• Mary Hughes, Belfast, Sinn Féin
• Joe Ennis, Cavan, Sinn Féin
• Jackie Callaghan, Belfast, Sinn Féin
• John Huddleston, Belfast, Sinn Féin
• Pat O’Hare, Belfast, Sinn Féin
• Margaret McKenna, South Derry, Sinn Féin
• Gerry Loughran, Monaghan, Sinn Féin
• Harry Crawford, Belfast
• Mary McGreevy, Belfast
• Geraldine McMahon, Belfast
• Paddy Shanahan, Dublin
• Gerry Campbell, Belfast
• Gonne Carmichael, Belfast
• David Thompson, Belfast, Sinn Féin
• Joe McGilloway, Derry, Sinn Féin
• Matt Devlin, Tyrone, Sinn Féin
• Brendan Dorris, Tyrone, Sinn Féin
• Vol. Daithí Forde, Wexford
• Vol. Kevin Fallon, Leitrim
• Philip McDonald, Monaghan
• Vol. Francie Caraher, South Armagh
• Vol. Kevin Caherty, South Armagh
• Brian Campbell, Newry
• Vol. Siobhán O’Hanlon Belfast
• Vol. Eileen Hickey Belfast
• Vol. Billy Reid Belfast
• Vol. Robert Murphy Belfast
• Vol. Gerald Fearon South Armagh
• Vol. Liam Farrelly South Armagh
• Vol. Jackie McGrane Dundalk
• Vol. Eamonn McCann Lurgan
• Vol. Eugene McMahon Fermanagh
• Vol. Cathal Quinn Tyrone
• Patsy McMahon, Tyrone, Sinn Féin
• Barney McAleer, Tyrone, Sinn Féin
• Michael Ferguson, Belfast, Sinn Féin
• Mary McGuigan, Ardoyne
• Sally Kearney, Turf Lodge
• Geordie Shannon, Turf Lodge
• Volunteer Martin Meehan (Belfast)
• Volunteer Owen McCaughey (Tyrone)
• Volunteer Mickey McAnespie (Tyrone)
• Benny Connolly (Dublin)
• Brian O'Gorman (Dublin)
• Jim Hyland (Laois)

[RyanSouthDerry]

You can't start a roll of honour and not finish it comrade ;)

INLA Volunteers

Vol Ronny Buntng
Vol Patrick Campbell
Vol Roddy Carroll
Vol Brendan Convery
Vol Seamus Costello
Vol Joe Craven
Vol Mirian Daly
Vol Mickey Devine
Vol Kevin Barry Duffy
Vol Hugh Ferguson
Vol Gino Gallagher
Vol Emmanuel Gargan
Vol Seamus Grew
Vol Mickey Kearney
Vol Noel Little
Vol Danny Loughran
Vol Kevin Lynch
Vol Gerard Mallon
Vol Paul "Bonanza" McCann
Vol Dominic McGlinchey
Vol Mary McGlinchey
Vol Matt McLarnon
Vol Neil McMonagle
Vol Brendan McNamee
Vol Colm McNutt
Vol James McPhilemy
Vol Patsy O Hara
Vol John O'Reilly
Vol Alex Patterson
Vol Jim Power
Vol Thomas "Ta" Power
Vol Ronnie Trainor
Vol Tommy Trainor

RIRA Martyrs

Vol Robbie Doolin
Vol Ronan Mac Lochlainn
Vol Kevin Murray
Vol Joe O'Connor

[Seabird]

http://i12.photobucket.com/albums/a239/Seabird156/mccaughey-sm.gif
Sean McCaughey: Sentenced to death for having detained and assaulted Stephen Hayes, ex-Chief-of-Staff of the IRA and a self-confessed informer, his sentence was commuted to life. After serving 5 years in Portlaoise in brutal and inhuman conditions, he started his strike on 19 April 1946. After 16 days, he stopped taking water and died on the 23rd day of his strike, 11 May 1946

In Portlaoise Jail Sean Mc Caughey has died;

So is ended his long night.

By hunger strike he fought and tried

To win for Ireland Liberty’s light.



For five long years in that place he had lain,

Waiting for the coming dawn;

His body burned and tortured with pain,

‘Til death gave Freedom to gentle Sean.



Oh Erin weep -- oh Erin cry --

Strike thy breast at his name.

A curse on those who let him die --

Cruel their hearts -- great is their shame.



In Aughnacloy and Belfast too,

Heavy hearts cry out for Sean –

O he is dead that loved Roisin Dubh,

But in our memory he shall live on.

In Milltown now our hero lies –

Flowers bloom around his grave;

O’er Divis hill the wild wind sighs –

For Sean who scorned to live a slave.

[FreeDerry81]

May all Irelands dead Rest In Peace.

[Che]

RIP Comrades

[Rory O'Connor]

The martyred volunteers of Óglaigh na hÉireann:

Volunteer Robert Doolin
Volunteer Ronan Mac Lochlainn
Volunteer Kevin Murray
Volunteer Daniel Joseph O'Connor

Rest in peace.

[FreeDerry81]

saints and soldiers they now be... died securing the republic the fight will go on.

[saoirsedonaghy]

The Dogs

2nd Battalion

Vol Liam McParland Nov. 6th 1969
Vol Jimmy Steele Aug. 9th 1970
Vol Peter Blake Oct. 27th 1970
Vol Tom McGoldrick Oct. 27th 1970
Vol Charles Hughes Mar. 8th 1971
Vol Séamus Simpson Aug. 11th 1971
Vol Danny O’Neill Jan. 7th 1972
Vol Albert Kavanagh Mar. 4th 1972
Vol Gerard Crossan Mar. 9th 1972
Vol Tony Lewis Mar. 9th 1972
Vol Seán Johnston Mar. 9th 1972
Vol Tom McCann Mar. 9th 1972
Vol Patrick Campbell Mar. 25th 1972
Vol Robert McCrudden Aug. 3rd 1972
Vol Michael Clarke Aug. 11th 1972
Vol Jimmy Quigley Sept. 29th 1972
Vol Daniel McAreavey Oct. 6th 1972
Vol Patrick Maguire Oct.10th 1972
Vol John Donaghy Oct. 10th 1972
Vol Joseph McKinney Oct. 10th 1972
Vol Stan Carberry Nov. 13th 1972
Vol Francis Liggett Jan. 18th 1973
Vol Edward O’Rawe Apr.12th 1973
Vol Joseph McKenna May 16th 1973
Vol Patrick Mulvenna Aug. 31st 1973
Vol James Bryson Sept. 22nd 1973
Vol Martin Skillen Aug. 3rd 1974
Vol John Kelly Jan. 21st 1975
Vol John Stone Jan. 21st 1975
Vol Paul Fox Dec. 1st 1975
Vol Seán Bailey Feb. 13th 1976
Vol James McGrillen Feb. 15th 1976
Vol Paul Marlowe Oct. 16th 1976
Vol Tommy Tolan July 27th 1977
Vol Billy Carson Apr. 25th 1979
Vol Kevin Delaney Jan. 17th 1980
Vol Terence O’Neill July 1st 1980
Vol Liam Hannaway Feb. 2nd 1981
Vol James Burns Feb. 23rd 1981
Vol Tony Campbell Aug. 4th 1985
Vol Brian Dempsey June 25th 1986
Vol Finbarr McKenna May 2nd 1987
Vol Proinsias Mac Airt Jan. 8th 1992
Vol Harry Burns Feb. 3rd 1999


REST IN PEACE COMRADES.........

[Na Fianna Éireann]

Nice to see the 20 Fians who lost their lives in there.
Well done lads.

[DublinRepublican]

Real IRA Martyrs
Vol Robbie Doolin

Was Doolin not a thug? Who died after a row with a security gaurd(who he threatened to kill), he was drunk and high on cocaine.

[scarface]

Was Doolin not a thug? Who died after a row with a security gaurd(who he threatened to kill), he was drunk and high on cocaine.

yes i heard that aswell hardly a man who deserves to be mentioned with our martyred dead

[East Tyrone]

I know about the death of Joe O Connor; could somebody elaborate on the other three RIRA members listed.

[scarface]

I know about the death of Joe O Connor; could somebody elaborate on the other three RIRA members listed.

Ronan Mac Lochlainn was murdered by the guards in 1998 i think

[liam]

Kevin Murray died from an illness he picked up in Portlaoise

[East Tyrone]

Kevin Murray died from an illness he picked up in Portlaoise

Aye, a brain tumour that he didn't get treatment for. That Doolin character is a bit suspect looking though. Heart attack caused by cocaine and they're putting him in the 'Roll OF Honour' hardly appropriate I'd say.

[celticsean1888]

you left out SEAMUS FRIEL in the derry brigade

[Rory O'Connor]

Aye, a brain tumour that he didn't get treatment for. That Doolin character is a bit suspect looking though. Heart attack caused by cocaine and they're putting him in the 'Roll OF Honour' hardly appropriate I'd say.

Volunteer Robert Doolin was a volunteer of Óglaigh na hÉireann. He may not have died whilst being on active service for them (Óglaigh na hÉireann,) but that doesn't mean that he shouldn't be remembered just as much as any other volunteer of Óglaigh na hÉireann.

[DublinRepublican]

Volunteer Robert Doolin was a volunteer of Óglaigh na hÉireann. He may not have died whilst being on active service for them (Óglaigh na hÉireann,) but that doesn't mean that he shouldn't be remembered just as much as any other volunteer of Óglaigh na hÉireann.
It looks as if he died a coked up RIRA man. Swinging a bat at a security guard. Hardly a martyr or anything close.

[ártybhoy]

It looks as if he died a coked up RIRA man. Swinging a bat at a security guard. Hardly a martyr or anything close.
I think its wrong to be saying that after all they are soldiers and soldiers usually end up with their nerves ****ed through the stress of war,killing people,seeing others killed,under constant surveilance by the security services everywere they go, the brits have fancy clinics to help their soldiers deal with war republicans don't, plenty of republicans have died at the bottom of a bottle and i'm sure a good few using druggs aswell.
Unless you have went through the horrors of war you dont know what that guy was living through, probably a nightmare. god bless him.

[Seabird]

arty,

I agree with alittle of what you said but not all. War does collect victims after the battles over however this does not automaticly give anyone that fought the right to use the war as an excuse for future behavior. There is a fine line between right and wrong. They have the option to seek professional counseling to help them cope with things from the past. There is a group for these men and women if they feel uncomfortable going to a clinic/hospital. Former prisoners have organized a place for these men to go so they can seek help from people of liked minds. There is always a viable option, it is up to the individual to make a sound choice that may help to redirect their current path.

Just because someone was in the army does not give them an excuse to do as they please in this life.

[Comrade Ryan]

I think its wrong to be saying that after all they are soldiers and soldiers usually end up with their nerves ****ed through the stress of war,killing people,seeing others killed,under constant surveilance by the security services everywere they go, the brits have fancy clinics to help their soldiers deal with war republicans don't, plenty of republicans have died at the bottom of a bottle and i'm sure a good few using druggs aswell.
Unless you have went through the horrors of war you dont know what that guy was living through, probably a nightmare. god bless him.

This is rubbish.

Firstly, do you even know if this man met any horros due to his involvement.

Secondly, any persons right to be associated with a movement terminates upon doing anything which brings it into disrepute.

Yes some republicans have died as a result of drink problems, but if this man was on cocaine then please do not do these men a diservice by comparing them with him.

Some died lonely whilst combating alcoholism, this man seems to have died in a violent struggle with a security guard he had threatened to kill whilst off his head on a highly illegal and dangerous drug.

It seems to me that the sympathy he has been given here comes primarily from people outside of the jurisdiction who probably understand the horrors of war less than the one's condemning this man - here he'd find very little sympathy.

[East Tyrone]

This is rubbish.

Firstly, do you even know if this man met any horros due to his involvement.

Secondly, any persons right to be associated with a movement terminates upon doing anything which brings it into disrepute.

Yes some republicans have died as a result of drink problems, but if this man was on cocaine then please do not do these men a diservice by comparing them with him.

Some died lonely whilst combating alcoholism, this man seems to have died in a violent struggle with a security guard he had threatened to kill whilst off his head on a highly illegal and dangerous drug.

It seems to me that the sympathy he has been given here comes primarily from people outside of the jurisdiction who probably understand the horrors of war less than the one's condemning this man - here he'd find very little sympathy.

Spot on Comrade. Was Doolin not an actor from Dublin? Did he get PTSD fighting the Brits on the set of Ballykissangel or something? The fact that this coked-up thug would be on the RIRA roll of honour shows how shameless and desperate for publicity they are.

[Comrade Ryan]

Spot on Comrade. Was Doolin not an actor from Dublin? Did he get PTSD fighting the Brits on the set of Ballykissangel or something? The fact that this coked-up thug would be on the RIRA roll of honour shows how shameless and desperate for publicity they are.

Correct Et.

Just read up a bit more on this guy, now arthyboy's sympathy is even more out of place.

The guy was an actor, far from the war zone and at 33 was hardly an old war horse.

I wouldn't put his name on a ny roll of honour and to do so is an insult to the others who gave their lives selflessly.

[ártybhoy]

This is rubbish.

Firstly, do you even know if this man met any horros due to his involvement.

Secondly, any persons right to be associated with a movement terminates upon doing anything which brings it into disrepute.

Yes some republicans have died as a result of drink problems, but if this man was on cocaine then please do not do these men a diservice by comparing them with him.

Some died lonely whilst combating alcoholism, this man seems to have died in a violent struggle with a security guard he had threatened to kill whilst off his head on a highly illegal and dangerous drug.

It seems to me that the sympathy he has been given here comes primarily from people outside of the jurisdiction who probably understand the horrors of war less than the one's condemning this man - here he'd find very little sympathy.

Listen you cheeky **** your one of these people who obviously still have their head in the sand regarding drugs as if ex army are immune to going that road, i don't know the guy i was simply saying he could have had problems but you wont even give him the benefit of the doubt and if this mans name is getting tarred because he was on coke when he died by republicans then a ****ing horrible existence i hope they have the rest of their lifes. And another thing don't assume because i've not lived through a war that i haven't seen and been around horrific stuff more than you would believe.

[East Tyrone]

Ártybhoy. I think you are over-reacting, none of us know the circumstances of Doolin's RIRA activity. He may have fired rockets at the MI5 building or he may have sold coke to celebrities for them. We don't know the specifics; but, I would speculate that it was little worthy of honour or contributary to the cause of Irish freedom. Drugs affect all sections of society, IRA members using drugs would have been stood down immeadietly. How open to compromise would a militant activist caught in possession of cocaine be ffs? Putting this amadan on their roll of honour is indicative of the rotten nature of the RIRA.

[Comrade Ryan]

Listen you cheeky **** your one of these people who obviously still have their head in the sand regarding drugs as if ex army are immune to going that road, i don't know the guy i was simply saying he could have had problems but you wont even give him the benefit of the doubt and if this mans name is getting tarred because he was on coke when he died by republicans then a ****ing horrible existence i hope they have the rest of their lifes. And another thing don't assume because i've not lived through a war that i haven't seen and been around horrific stuff more than you would believe.

Temper temper.

I understand fully what has happened here and have witnessed first hand, and am still witnessing first hand what toll the war has taken upon the combatants, their families, communities, etc.

I have also witnessed the ravaging of people and communities through drugs, hence why republicans were at the forefront of trying to rid our communities of the scourge of drugs and the filth that peddled them.

I'm not saying that anyone who has been a republican could not get caught up in illegal drugs, but it is both extremely rare and counter revolutionary.

I believe, and so would that vast vast majority of republicans here including former combatants, that anyone engaged in this type of behaviour has brough disgrace upon republicanism and should not be acknowledged never mind honoured.

People who have struggled and suffered do not wish to be associated with people who get coked up and go looking for people to beat with batons.

If you don't agree thats fine but take it from me, you are the minority mate not me.

[HimThere]

all im sayin here is that if he served the RIRA and is now deceased then he derserves respect for whatever he did in the RIRA while he lived

[Comrade Ryan]

all im sayin here is that if he served the RIRA and is now deceased then he derserves respect for whatever he did in the RIRA while he lived

Not when you die in a fashion which would bring disrepute upon the roganisation in question surely.

If he had been found to be taking cocaine whilst alive he would surely have been dismissed from that organisation with shame.

Why would it be any different in death?

[rsfarmagh/keady]

Sleep Irish Soldiers Sleep !

[HimThere]

Not when you die in a fashion which would bring disrepute upon the roganisation in question surely.

If he had been found to be taking cocaine whilst alive he would surely have been dismissed from that organisation with shame.

Why would it be any different in death?


but wasnt that just a rumour that he was high on coke??

And any of our martyrd dead could have been coke addicts just that no1 started a rumour about them.

But even if this is a fact he should still be remembered, not as a coke head but a RIRA Volunteer

[ciaranxavier]

arty,

I agree with alittle of what you said but not all. War does collect victims after the battles over however this does not automaticly give anyone that fought the right to use the war as an excuse for future behavior. There is a fine line between right and wrong. They have the option to seek professional counseling to help them cope with things from the past. There is a group for these men and women if they feel uncomfortable going to a clinic/hospital. Former prisoners have organized a place for these men to go so they can seek help from people of liked minds. There is always a viable option, it is up to the individual to make a sound choice that may help to redirect their current path.

Just because someone was in the army does not give them an excuse to do as they please in this life.

There is such a thing called post traumatic stress disorder and it can cause people to stray from normal behaviour without even realizing it.

[ciaranxavier]

Nice to see the 20 Fians who lost their lives in there.
Well done lads.

its not nice too see any lost lives.

[Comrade Ryan]

but wasnt that just a rumour that he was high on coke??

And any of our martyrd dead could have been coke addicts just that no1 started a rumour about them.

But even if this is a fact he should still be remembered, not as a coke head but a RIRA Volunteer

There was cocaine found in his system.

and this being the case, no he should not be on a republican role of honour as it brings the roll of honour into disrepute.

[Comrade Ryan]

There is such a thing called post traumatic stress disorder and it can cause people to stray from normal behaviour without even realizing it.

This guy was hardly a war veteran, more likely indulging in the whole 'showbiz' ****e.

[Comrade Ryan]

its not nice too see any lost lives.

This goes without saying, he's obviously saying that its nice to see their names included - not nice that people died - just that its nice that their sacrifice is being honoured, thats the whole point of a roll of honour.

[HimThere]

There was cocaine found in his system.

and this being the case, no he should not be on a republican role of honour as it brings the roll of honour into disrepute.

But the hole point of a roll of honour to honour Republican Volunteers who have died and wasnt he a republican volunteer and he died so regardless of anything else he deserves to be remembered

[Comrade Ryan]

But the hole point of a roll of honour to honour Republican Volunteers who have died and wasnt he a republican volunteer and he died so regardless of anything else he deserves to be remembered

No you are wrong. A roll of Honour is just that a Roll if HONOUR, and only those whom have served the cause with distinction qualify.

This man died after attacking taxi firm workers with a baton whilst coked up - he does not qualify for a Roll of Honour.

By your logic anyone who was a volunteer would qualify - how bout Denis Donaldson of maybe a rapist of child molester...

Once you bring a movement into disrepute you cannot be included on a Roll of Honour, thats simple.

The real question is why would people want to cheapen a roll of honour with the likes of this guy - put him on the same page as the Hunger Strikers for instance, I think not kid.

[nafiannae5]

Was Doolin not a thug? Who died after a row with a security gaurd(who he threatened to kill), he was drunk and high on cocaine.

It was the same as ballymurphy gangster Jo Jo o Conor, a common criminal who tried to use a gang of scumbag drug dealers, to cover his crim activities, and to protrey himself as some sort of freedom fighter.(he would not have known how to spell OGLAIGH NA hEIREANN)

[Ernie O'Malley]

It was the same as ballymurphy gangster Jo Jo o Conor, a common criminal who tried to use a gang of scumbag drug dealers, to cover his crim activities, and to protrey himself as some sort of freedom fighter.(he would not have known how to spell OGLAIGH NA hEIREANN)

Great contribution there...I think not.

There is no need to defend the name of Vol. Joseph O'Connor from the Ignorant needless to say young man you have a lot of learning to do.

(There is a síneadh over the first O there is another síneadh over the e in Éireann so by the looks of things you need a wee spelling lesson before you qualify in the art of denegrating mens sacrifice and giving the martyrs spelling tests)

[rsfarmagh/keady]

Well said Ernie its easy to attack a dead man who can't defend himself !

[East Tyrone]

It was the same as ballymurphy gangster Jo Jo o Conor, a common criminal who tried to use a gang of scumbag drug dealers, to cover his crim activities, and to protrey himself as some sort of freedom fighter.(he would not have known how to spell OGLAIGH NA hEIREANN)

Wasn't he connected to the Notarantonio family?

[belfast rep]

Wasn't he connected to the Notarantonio family?
lets not go down this road

[East Tyrone]

Aye, fair enough.

[Ernie O'Malley]

Wouldnt matter a damn if his da was pol pot...He went in to the ground an IRA Volunteer and he is on the roll of honour.
This needs to be respected the dead have paid their debt to the house anyway but an IRA Volunteer is more than square and should be honoured with repsect learn some manners oul hand, political differences with the living are alright disputes with the dead are dispicable.

[rsfarmagh/keady]

Well said:eusa_clap::eusa_clap:

[HimThere]

Wouldnt matter a damn if his da was pol pot...He went in to the ground an IRA Volunteer and he is on the roll of honour.
This needs to be respected the dead have paid their debt to the house anyway but an IRA Volunteer is more than square and should be honoured with repsect learn some manners oul hand, political differences with the living are alright disputes with the dead are dispicable.

hear hear :eusa_clap::eusa_clap::eusa_clap::eusa_clap::eusa_ clap:

[yodler]

Fian James Francis McCaughey & Patrick Bernard

James or Jimmy to many of his friends, was born in Dungannon on December 18th 1962, and was the second son of Norbert and Molly McCaughey in a family of ten children, five boys and five girls. He grew up in woodburn Crescent in the towns republican Ballygawley road housing estate which had earned the nick name "the Pondarosea" named after the wild west ranch from the TV show Bonanza it got the name from its daily gun battles with the R.U.C and British Army.

It was with this backdrop at the hight of the War in the north between 1973 and his death in 1976 that Jimmy and his best friend Patrick Bernard joined and were active in na Fianna Eireann. Over the years Jimmy saw his family home raided on so many occasions and the brutality carried out on his parents, especially his father, with regular abusive language used by drunken R.U.C and British Army personnel. During one raid on the house at 4.00pm in the morning the R.U.C offerd the children sweets. Jimmy quickly showed his contempt for the R.U.C, squeezed them and threw them into the fire. One R.U.C member made the remark "you know who he learnt that from". By 1973 Jimmy and Patrick were active with the local Fianna which was well organised in the Dungannon area. As the year progressed, with all the raids and harassment of nationalists in the north, they became more active in the Republican movement. They were inseparable and deeply dedicated to what they were involved in. Jimmys father recalls "on many occasions they would return home late. very few in Dungannon knew what their role was and as the months passed we became aware that Jimmy and Patrick were more deeply involved than we knew". His remark on one particular night when he and Patrick came in at 1.30am, " i asked him where he was his only reply was all went well". At no time throughout the the period of Jimmy and Patricks young lives did they ever discuss anything that went on during their time helping the local Volunteers.
James Francis McCaughey and his friend and Comrade Patrick Bernard were killed along with two civilians Patrick Small and Joseph Kelly when loyalists detonated a car bomb outside the hillcrest bar in Dungannon, the two youths had been outside the bar when the bomb exploded James McCaughey died at the scene and his comrade Patrick Bernard died later in hospital. One week after the funeral, representatives of the Republican movement presented a tricolour and Beret to both families. Republican Sinn Fein in Dungannon were invited in 2002 to hold their easter commeration at the graveside of fian James McCaughey & Patrick Bernard and were proud to do so, now the commeration is a popular fixture in the local Republican calander. James McCaughey and Patrick Bernard are laid to rest side by side in death as they were in life in the Edendork graveyard not far from Dungannon Town

[kildare brigade]

KILDARE BRIGADE!!....Thomas Behan, shot
Stephen White, executed
Joseph Johnston, executed
Patrick Mangan, executed
Patrick Nolan, executed
Brian Moore, executed
James O'Connor, executed
Patrick Bagnall, executed
John Phelan, executed
John Murphy, executed
Con McMahon, executed
Paddy Hennessy, executed
Charlie Daly, executed
Timothy O'Sullivan, executed
Daniel Enright, executed
Sean Larkin, executed
Patrick O'Mahony, executed
Christy Quinn, executed
William O'Shaughnessy, executed
Denis Barry,
Andrew Sullivan,
Sean Glynn,
Peter Barnes, executed
James McCormack, executed
Tony D'Arcy,
Jack McNeela,
Paddy McGrath, executed
Tommy Harte, executed
Barney Casey, shot