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Easter Rising 1916
Easter Rising 1916
85 Items
Irish Republic - Irish Easter Rising 1916 - one of the banners rputup on the GPO
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Michael Collins 1890-1922) Irish Nationalist, Sinn Fein leader, founder and director
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Easter Rising Ireland - 1916 Signatures of members of Boland's Mill Garrison commanded
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Thomas J Clarke , Irish revolutionary , one of the signatories of the ' Irish Republic
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Preparations for the Easter (Dublin) Rising of 1916 Mary Spring Rice and Molly
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1916 Easter Rebellion in Eire. Prisoners return to Dublin 1917
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1916 Easter Rebellion in Eire. Irish citizen army parade at Liberty hall, Dublin
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Con Colbert. Executed 1916. Topfoto stills library picture library stock archive
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Easter Rebellion 1916 North Earl Street from Nelson Pier, Dublin Topfoto stills
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Dublin 's main city centre post office , gutted by fire during the 1916 Easter Rising
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Eniskillin prisoners being brought to Kilmainham Jail - 1916 Dick Donohue and Tom
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Michael Collins 1890-1922) Irish Nationalist, Sinn Fein leader, founder and director
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) Damage done to the
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) Liberty Hall after
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Patrick Pearce (seen with his brother Willie) 1879-1916, Irish poet prominent in
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Dublin. The Four Courts. August 1923 Note bomb damage still in place from the
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Irish Republican Army : Eamon de Valera , a leader in the insurrection of May 1916
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) The ruins in Sackville
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Ireland, 1916: Easter Rising. Citizen army parading outside liberty hall during WW1
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Easter Week Rising in Ireland May 1916 Interior of the G
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Thomas Ashe (Leader of the North County Dublin Volunteers in the Rising) - Sentenced
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John Edward Redmond (1856-1918), Irish politician, Parnell's successor as leader
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Irish rebel poster appealing for the enrolment of volunteers at a meeting presided
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President Eamonn de Valera admires the seven foot bronze statue of Irish patriot
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1916 prisoners return to Dublin 1917 Topfoto stills library picture library stock
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Bloody Easter Dublin Further down O'Connel Street from the beseiged post office
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Easter Week Rising , 1916 . Boland 's Mills Garrison
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) British soldiers cooking
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Irish Easter Rising 1916 - one of the banners up on the GPO by rebels - The Easter
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British troops hold a barrier in a Dublin Street during the week long Irish Rebellion
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Michael O'Hannahan. Topfoto stills library picture library stock archive vintage
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) The British Army sniping
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) British soldiers cooking
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Portrait of Eamonn de Valera (born New York 1882) on an Irish Volunteers banner
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) The ruins of Sackville
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) British soldiers cooking
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) British soldiers cooking
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Con Colbert. Executed 1916. Topfoto stills library picture library stock archive
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On 26 July 1914 - in the midst of the European pre-war July Crisis - Childers sailed
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Dublin Dublins main city centre post office gutted by fire during the 1916 Easter
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President Eamonn de Valera of Eire ( hatless ) assisted by a uniformed man lays a
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O'Connell Street, Dublin, after the Insurrection Easter Week 1916
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) The completely wrecked
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Erskine Childers (in oilskins) as arms landed from the 'Asgard' at Howth
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Commandant Eamonn Ceantt. Executed 1916. Topfoto stills library picture library stock
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) A barricade erected
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) A sentry searching
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Irish republicans rebelled against British rule in Ireland in Easter 1916
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) Street scene in Dublin
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Lord Wimborne , Lord Lieutenant of Ireland , inspecting Troops Dublin Castle Ireland
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Irish Rebellion, 1916. OPS troops manning barricades across Talbot Street, Dublin
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) The ruins in Sackville
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Irish Republic - Irish Easter Rising 1916 - one of the banners put up on the GPO
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President Eamon de Valera , 83 year old Head of State and sole surviving commandant
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Irish mythology was to gain a glorious new chapter from the Easter rising which the
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Easter Rebellion Sackville Street looking towards O'Connell Bridge, over which the
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At this spot behind the walls of Kilmainham Prison fifty years ago , the British
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) The ruins of Sackville Street
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Joachim Prince de Prusse 1890 - Prince Joachim Franz Humbert of Prussia (17 December
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Easter Rebellion 1916 Dublin Dublin Savings Bank Topfoto stills library picture
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) British Army sniping
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Relatives allowed to visit the prisoners in the Richmond Barracks, Dublin, three
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Thomas Ashe (Leader of the North County Dublin Volunteers in the Rising) - Sentenced
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Irish rebel executed by firing squad in Kilmainham Jail May - 1916 ?TopFoto Topfoto
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Ned Daly. National Museum of Ireland. Topfoto stills library picture library stock
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General Sir John Grenfell Maxwell and his staff, Dublin
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Easter week rising in Ireland May 1916. Interior of the GPO Dublin Topfoto stills
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) Large clothing shop
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) The British Army sniping
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) The ruins in Sackville
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Easter week rising in Ireland . Smoking ruins in Earl Street , Dublin
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) The mock judgement
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Major John Mcbride Born in Westport, 7th May 1868 executed in Kilmainham Prison
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Dublin's main city centre post office gutted by fire during the 1916 Easter Rising
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Easter Rising (originally captioned The Dublin rebellion) The interior of the
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This declaration read by 36 year old schoolmaster and poet Padraic Pearse from the
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Easter Rebellion 1916 British Machine Gun Section firing upon the revolutionists
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The Irish Easter Rebellion April 1916 Topfoto stills library picture library stock
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Bloody Easter Dublin Martyrs to the cause
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President Eamonn de Valera admires the seven foot bronze statue of Irish patriot
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Dublin's main city centre post office, gutted by fire during the 1916 Easter Rising
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Sean Macdermott. He was born John MacDermott in County Leitrim in 1884, though later
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Thomas J Clarke , Irish revolutionary , one of the signatories of the ' Irish Republic
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Easter rising , Dublin The Prime Minister Herbert Asquith leaving the barbed-wire
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The Easter Rising ( originally captioned The Dublin Rebellion ) Troops march through
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![Preparations for the Easter (Dublin) Rising of 1916 Mary Spring Rice and Molly](/t/658/preparations-easter-dublin-rising-1916-11520980.jpg "<b class=qtipBold><figcaption>Preparations for the Easter (Dublin) Rising of 1916 Mary Spring Rice and Molly</figcaption></b><br>Preparations for the Easter (Dublin) Rising of 1916 Mary Spring Rice and Molly Childers on the yacht 'Asgard' bring guns from Germany to the Irish Volunteers, July 1914. The box of ammunition is clearly marked Hamburg - the guns were sourced from Germany, Britain's oppoment in WW1 Asgard was Erskine Childers 's last, and most famous, yacht: in June 1914 he used it to smuggle a cargo of 900 elderly but serviceable Mauser Model 1871 rifles and 29,000 black powder cartridges to the Irish Volunteers movement at the fishing village of Howth, County Dublin (later known as the "Howth gun-running"). It was acquired by the Irish government as a sail training vessel in 1961, stored on dry land in the yard of Kilmainham Gaol in 1979, and finally became a static exhibit at The National Museum of Ireland in 2012. Topfoto stills library picture library stock archive vintage Ireland Irish Rebellion 1916<br><em>© TopFoto.co.uk</em>")
![On 26 July 1914 - in the midst of the European pre-war July Crisis - Childers sailed](/t/658/26-july-1914-midst-european-pre-war-july-11521087.jpg "<b class=qtipBold><figcaption>On 26 July 1914 - in the midst of the European pre-war July Crisis - Childers sailed</figcaption></b><br>On 26 July 1914 - in the midst of the European pre-war July Crisis - Childers sailed into Howth in his own yacht, the Asgard, bearing 900 rifles and 14,000 rounds of ammunition, supplied from Germany by a representative of the Irish Volunteers. The ammunition box is clearly marked Hamburg Erskine Childers at the wheel, with Gordon Shepherd (?) Asgard was Childers's last, and most famous, yacht: in June 1914 he used it to smuggle a cargo of 900 elderly but serviceable Mauser Model 1871 rifles and 29,000 black powder cartridges to the Irish Volunteers movement at the fishing village of Howth, County Dublin (later known as the "Howth gun-running"). It was acquired by the Irish government as a sail training vessel in 1961, stored on dry land in the yard of Kilmainham Gaol in 1979, and finally became a static exhibit at The National Museum of Ireland in 2012. Topfoto stills library picture library stock archive vintage Ireland Irish Rebellion 1916<br><em>© TopFoto.co.uk</em>")
![Erskine Childers (in oilskins) as arms landed from the 'Asgard' at Howth](/t/658/erskine-childers-in-oilskins-arms-landed-11521073.jpg "<b class=qtipBold><figcaption>Erskine Childers (in oilskins) as arms landed from the 'Asgard' at Howth</figcaption></b><br>Erskine Childers (in oilskins) as arms landed from the 'Asgard' at Howth in 1914 Aboard Asgard at Howth pier, Molly Childers, Robert Erskine Childers and Irish Volunteers handling guns Asgard was Childers's last, and most famous, yacht: in June 1914 he used it to smuggle a cargo of 900 elderly but serviceable Mauser Model 1871 rifles and 29,000 black powder cartridges to the Irish Volunteers movement at the fishing village of Howth, County Dublin (later known as the "Howth gun-running"). It was acquired by the Irish government as a sail training vessel in 1961, stored on dry land in the yard of Kilmainham Gaol in 1979, and finally became a static exhibit at The National Museum of Ireland in 2012. Topfoto stills library picture library stock archive vintage Ireland Irish Rebellion 1916<br><em>© TopFoto.co.uk</em>")
![Irish mythology was to gain a glorious new chapter from the Easter rising which the](/t/658/irish-mythology-gain-glorious-new-chapter-11521021.jpg "<b class=qtipBold><figcaption>Irish mythology was to gain a glorious new chapter from the Easter rising which the</figcaption></b><br>Irish mythology was to gain a glorious new chapter from the Easter rising which the Irish rebels lost , but won in the long run . " Scene in the General Post Office , Dublin , just before the evacuation " . 19 March 1916<br><em>© ©TopFoto</em>")
![Sean Macdermott. He was born John MacDermott in County Leitrim in 1884, though later](/t/658/sean-macdermott-born-john-macdermott-county-leitrim-1884-11520958.jpg "<b class=qtipBold><figcaption>Sean Macdermott. He was born John MacDermott in County Leitrim in 1884, though later</figcaption></b><br>Sean Macdermott. He was born John MacDermott in County Leitrim in 1884, though later in life he adopted the Irish form of his name: Sean MacDiarmada1. In 1908 he moved to Dublin, by which time he was already involved in several separatist organizations, including Sinn Fein, and the Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB). He was soon promoted to the Supreme Council of the IRB upon the recommendation of a senior member who was being removed for excessive drunkeness, as part of the ongoing reorganization, and he eventually was elected secretary. In 1910 he became manager of the radical newspaper "Irish Freedom," which he founded along with Bulmer Hobson and Denis McCullough. He also became a national organizer for the IRB, and was taken under the wing of veteran Fenian Tom Clarke. Shortly thereafter MacDermott was stricken with polio and forced to walk with a cane. In November, 1913 MacDermott was one of the original members of the Irish Volunteers, and continued to work effortlessly to bring that organization under IRB control. MacDermott proved himself to be one of the most radical and Machiavellian members until his death. When his close friend Bulmer Hobson voted to allow the Irish Parliamentary leader John Redmond to take control of the Volunteers, MacDermott never spoke to him again. In May, 1915, MacDermott was arrested in Tuam, County Galway, under the Defense of the Realm Act for giving a speech against enlisting into the British Army. He was released in September, where upon he joined the secret Military Committee of the IRB, which was responsible for planning the rising. Indeed it was MacDermott and Clarke who were most responsible for it. MacDermott took little part in the fighting of Easter week, but was stationed at the headquarters in the General Post Office. Following the surrender, he nearly escaped execution by blending in with the large body of prisoners, but was eventually recognized and summarily executed by firing squad on May 12. Topfoto stills l<br><em>© TopFoto.co.uk</em>")
