793:
725:"Most men, on leaving the internment camp, were so unable to deal with ordinary life that it took upwards of six months before any of them could screw up their courage to do normal things such as signing on at the Labour Exchange to draw unemployment benefits or applying for jobs. Even to cross the road was a terrible effort, the traffic, thin enough after the war, seemed fantastic after the years in the Curragh. The difference in women's fashion frightened them and added to the general air of unfamiliarity. After years in confinement with adult men, children seemed fragile and small scale. Most remained republicans in sympathy, but had no means of solving the border problem. Some were broken and turned to drink or had nervous breakdowns."
419:
1881:
1838:
57:
714:
466:) any Irish person without charge or trial. Under Section 3(6) of the Act, the military established non-public courts martial, in which lawyers (appointed by the military) could be present only in death penalty cases. Inquests of military or police actions were also banned. The Act was not repealed until 1953. In 1921 there were several camps within the Curragh that were used to house internees to include Hare Park and Tintown camps. During the
365:
612:
673:
escape tunnels. Prison guards fired on the internees with four wounded and one killed. Two days later Irish
Republican internee Barney Casey from County Longford was shot and killed by military police in the camp. After these fires and killings 40 Camp leaders were placed in solitary confinement for ten weeks and subjected to severe beatings.
537:
shed at
Kildare and one of them had been sent down the line into an obstruction at Cherryville, thereby blocking the line. It was also alleged that goods trains had been looted and shops robbed in the locality. The same column was also reported to have taken part in an ambush of Free State troops at the Curragh siding on 25 November.
488:
On 9 September 1921, between 50 and 70 men escaped from the Hare Park internment camp at the
Curragh Camp through a tunnel which took over a month to construct using only knives and spoons. When the tunnel was completed the internees waited for a foggy night and used the noise from an ongoing concert
596:, protesting against the continuation of internment without charges or trial and poor prison conditions. The strike quickly spread to other camps and prisons nationwide with the Curragh having the largest number of strikers – 3,390. Four prisoners died in the Curragh as the result of hunger strikes:
540:
On 13 December, the men were surprised in a dug-out at a farmhouse at Moore's Bridge, on the edge of the
Curragh plains, by Free State troops. In the dug-out were ten men, ten rifles, a quantity of ammunition, and other supplies. The men were arrested and conveyed to the Curragh. The proprietress of
517:
to fly over the
Curragh Camp. By tradition the British Army had cut down the flagpole requiring the Irish officers to physically hold the flagpole while the tricolour was raised. Both the Union Flag and the tricolour, which measures 10 ft × 18 ft (3.0 m × 5.5 m) are now
536:
of 23 December 1922 reported that a column of ten men had operated against railways, goods trains and shops in the vicinity of
Kildare for some time. Five of them had apparently taken part in an attempt to disrupt communications by derailing engines on 11 December. Two engines had been taken from a
672:
By early June 1940, 400 IRA men were interned at the
Curragh. In the Fall of 1940 the internees began work on six tunnels from individual huts leading to one main escape tunnel. During unrest on 14 December 1940 the internees set fire to several huts, wind spread the fire to many huts exposing the
548:
Controversy surrounds the circumstances of the death of Thomas Behan, one of the men. One version has it that his arm was broken when he was being apprehended and he was subsequently killed by a blow of a rifle butt on the head at the scene of the raid when he was unable to climb on the truck that
351:
The
Curragh was a little isolated, which led to stringent regulations about taxi fares. However, the camp was well provided for, with recreational facilities (including, for the officers, hunting with the local gentry), several postal deliveries a day (last collection for England at 11pm), and a
708:
ran highly successful language classes. Other prisoners who had more education than these fellows gave tutorials in their own special subjects, and many a young Irish counntry lad who had left school at age twelve emerged from the
Curragh with a far better education than he could possibly have
761:. There were three sections in the camp at the time: one each for the IRA, Allied airmen and German mariners and airmen. British personnel were interned at the Curragh, whereas US personnel were repatriated due to an agreement between the Irish and US governments, though one US citizen,
328:
The first of the "modern" barracks (Beresford
Barracks) was built at the camp in 1879, and six new barracks were subsequently constructed around the start of the 20th century: Ponsonby Barracks, Stewart Barracks, A.S.C Barracks, Engineer Barracks, Gough Barracks and Keane Barracks.
769:) prior to the US entry to the war, was also interned. The Allied and Axis "internees" at the Curragh were not strictly contained, and were allowed to attend social events outside the detention camp. There was a film made about the World War II detention camp, in 1998, called "
376:
were a community of women, who lived close to the Camp, in order that many of the women could be paid for sex work by the soldiers there. The Camp, like many military garrisons in Ireland at the time, attracted large numbers of prostitutes. It was mentioned in the
200:
The Curragh has historically been a military assembly area, owing to the wide expanse of plain. In 1599, Henry Harvey noted "a better place for the deploying of an Army I never beheld." However, the Curragh's history goes further back; it is mentioned in the
729:
In June 1945 the Irish government ordered the closure of the internment camp with many of the prisoners being released within a few months. Internment of several hundred men and women continued in Northern Ireland. A member of Northern Irelands Parliament
811:, housing the Command and Staff School, the Cadet School, the Infantry School, the Combat Support College, the Combat Services Support College, the Equitation School, a logistics base, a supply and services unit, and the United Nations School.
814:
The Curragh Camp has seen modernisation in late 20th and early 21st century, with billet blocks being refurbished and dining and messing facilities upgraded for all ranks. Other developments include a workshop complex and a large garage for
1374:
474:. The official internment camp at the Curragh was the Rath camp which held 1,300 internees in 60 wooden army huts on a ten-acre area. The compound was surrounded by ten foot high fences with machine gun towers at each corner.
388:
The women lived in the furze-covered areas surrounding the camp, living in holes in banks and ditches with few possessions, in what were known as 'nests'. Their story gained prominence in a series of articles in the
738:) concerning the continuation of internment: "This Government and the British Government, as alder and abettor, can gleefully claim proud possession of the one remaining concentration camp in Western Europe."
784:. On 2 December 1958, 14 internees escaped from the Camp. The Camp contained approximately 150 men, the last of the internees were eventually released and the internment camp was closed on 11 March 1959.
477:
Multiple escape attempts were made using tunnels and other means to get men out of the Curragh. In April 1921 a tunnel was discovered resulting in the loss of internee privileges. On 11 July 1921 the
301:. These structures for 10,000 infantry were constructed of wood. The camp also had its own post office, a fire station, ten barracks, two churches, water-pumping station, courthouse and clock tower.
865:
1363:
1313:
652:, which gave the government the power to intern foreign nationals and Irish citizens. During the IRA's campaign of bombing and sabotage in England from 1939 to 1940 (the
406:
The problem of sexually transmitted diseases due to the prevalence of prostitution and men willing to partake in their services can be seen by the numbers reporting with
2145:
1713:
600:, aged 19 (while on Hunger strike) on 2 September 1923, Dan Downey (who died in Curragh's Hospital Wing on 10 June 1923 due the effects of an earlier hunger-strike),
470:(June 1922 – May 1923) at least 30 internment camps/prisons existed in Ireland which were used by the newly formed Irish government to hold internees opposed to the
1648:
1827:
1176:
549:
conveyed the men to the Curragh. The official version was that he was shot when attempting to escape from a hut in which he was detained in the Curragh Camp.
485:
were released from the Curragh to consider the terms of the British peace terms. Because there was no general release of internees escape efforts continued.
2371:
2361:
585:, at least two men died in the Curragh Camp while in custody: Owen Boyle on 13 November 1923 and Frank O'Keefe also in 1923 (day of year not stated).
869:
1236:
2135:
1963:
1910:
2182:
661:
321:, who was serving at the camp. A great troop review was held for the visit and an album of the occasion can be found in the Royal Archive at
2317:
2366:
2062:
481:
was ended with a truce and all tunneling at the Curragh was suspended. Thirty seven internees who were elected to the new Irish Parliament
608:, who died on 24 December 1923 in the Curragh Camp hospital from complications due to his participation in the 1923 Irish Hunger Strikes.
2187:
2299:
2080:
1820:
1120:
505:. The handover took place at 10 o'clock on Tuesday 16 May 1922, when the camp was handed over to a party of Irish troops commanded by
1309:
735:
459:
1003:
2192:
1094:
781:
1709:
426:
The Curragh Cemetery has many graves that attest to the British Army presence on the Curragh up to their departure in 1922. The
314:
1880:
2090:
1813:
1774:
1748:
1530:
1464:
1403:
1340:
527:
285:
There were numerous training camps organised on the Curragh in the 19th century including for training militia to defend the
218:
1837:
1146:
2376:
1973:
842:
333:
1615:
332:
By 1893, the General Officer Commanding (GOC) was Major-General Lord Ralph D. Kerr CB. The garrison was the 1st Battalion
2231:
981:
2057:
1638:
506:
427:
1280:
1207:
792:
721:
Also according to Coogan, the years in internment left a great mark on the IRA veterans who remained there for long.
2036:
1168:
378:
1942:
822:
The tallest building in the Curragh is the fire station, where the army maintain a modern fire fighting service.
450:, where a number of officers proposed to resign rather than enforce Home Rule against the will of the Unionists.
234:
126:
1790:
1683:
936:
Narrative of Operations in the Arrangement and Formation of a Camp for 10,000 Infantry on the Curragh of Kildare
293:. However, the first permanent military structures were designed and built from 1855 by British soldiers of the
2097:
1865:
836:
804:
797:
443:
2356:
1805:
2085:
1935:
1915:
396:
238:
656:), many Irish republicans were deported and interned in the Curragh. IRA members who were arrested by the
203:
385:, which allowed the authorities to stop and arrest women if they suspected them of being prostitutes.
2257:
2107:
1930:
1905:
1052:
692:, around 2,000 IRA men passed time in the internment camp during the war years. According to Coogan:
649:
593:
478:
230:
1500:"Offences against the State (Amendment) Act 1998 and Criminal Justice (Amendment) Act 2009: Motions"
705:
2221:
2102:
1920:
1895:
294:
184:
1499:
2267:
2236:
1925:
1900:
930:
625:
382:
341:
513:
was lowered for the last time. At noon, O'Connell climbed the water tower and hoisted the first
1991:
1986:
1870:
750:
731:
1860:
1855:
777:
765:, whose nationality had been stripped by the US Government for fighting with the British (in
502:
249:
1116:
212:
808:
766:
373:
337:
2011:
1090:
8:
2282:
660:(the police and security service of Ireland) were also interned in the Curragh under the
657:
633:
418:
226:
2031:
1643:
1007:
770:
471:
345:
641:
2041:
1770:
1744:
1526:
1203:
1071:
482:
391:
222:
56:
2289:
2226:
2026:
1996:
1958:
1061:
831:
447:
152:
1460:
1399:
1336:
1142:
977:
501:(21 January 1919 – 11 July 1921) the British Army handed over Curragh Camp to the
208:
2262:
2016:
934:
866:"Crime gang's €1 million fleet of vehicles under armed guard in The Curragh Camp"
589:
582:
542:
514:
498:
467:
344:(31st Foot). In 1894, the Worcestershires were replaced by the 2nd Battalion the
290:
1800:
1048:"Abandoned Women and Bad Characters: Prostitution in Nineteenth Century Ireland"
2206:
2021:
1981:
1763:
1758:
1607:
701:
689:
322:
310:
286:
245:
180:
168:
47:
1795:
1066:
1047:
637:
532:
In December 1922, seven men were executed in the Curragh Military Prison. The
2350:
2332:
2319:
2277:
2252:
1835:
1075:
816:
741:
597:
253:
2294:
2272:
2166:
2161:
758:
713:
1743:. School of Biology and Environmental Science, University College Dublin.
352:
daily Mass for Catholics at the East Church. A gun was fired every day at
2006:
754:
605:
601:
431:
298:
176:
43:
521:
1841:
747:
645:
629:
604:(while on hunger strike) on 20 November 1923 and Joe Lacey, brother of
510:
463:
318:
2140:
762:
697:
667:
407:
1426:
Who's who in the Irish War of Independence and Civil War 1916–1923,
364:
430:
maintains the graves of 104 servicemen who died at the camp during
353:
611:
2130:
489:
to make their escape. None of the escapees were ever recaptured.
1489:. Jefferson, NC US: McFarland & Company Publishers. pg 79-82
280:
653:
1364:"The Government's Policy During The Irish Civil War 1922–1923"
1608:"Spitfire down: The WWII camp where Allies and Germans mixed"
578:
A memorial to the executed men can be found in Kildare Town.
241:
held on the Curragh attracted upwards of 50,000 spectators.
1310:"Death in December: 90th anniversary of Curragh executions"
1281:"Sensation at Curragh Camp Prisoners escape from Hare Park"
304:
1339:. The Curragh of Kildare History and Information Website.
742:
Internment of belligerents and Border Campaign internments
615:
The Curragh Camp viewed from the surrounding Curragh plain
1710:"Curragh Camp Fire Station, Curragh Camp, County Kildare"
1673:, Facts on File, Inc, New York, pg 18, ISBN 0-87196-182-2
453:
1558:, Argenta Publications, Dublin, pg 948, ISBN 0951117246
1428:
The Lilliput Press, Dublin, pg 221, ISBN 1 874675 85 6
757:
personnel who had found themselves in Ireland during
522:
Irish Civil War Executions, Deaths and Hunger Strikes
237:
raised to assist in the defence of the country while
907:
905:
67:
Military installation, education and training centre
1200:
The Little Field Marshal: A Life of Sir John French
955:
943:
211:, the king of Ireland, was slain on the Curragh by
1762:
668:Burning of Camp, killings and release of internees
619:
462:, which permitted military authorities to arrest (
458:In August 1920, the British Parliament passed the
183:, Ireland. It is the main training centre for the
1487:The IRA Bombing Campaign Against Britain, 1939-40
1004:"Locations: 2nd Battalion the Hampshire Regiment"
902:
734:wrote to the Prime Minister of Northern Ireland (
195:
2348:
1525:. Oregon: Generation Organization. p. 250.
776:The Curragh Internment Camp held members of the
588:During this time, Irish Republican prisoners in
317:visited to inspect troops, including their son,
1911:Communications & Information Services Corps
1202:. Weidenfeld & Nicolson. pp. 178–179.
492:
434:, which are scattered throughout the cemetery.
1741:Cuirrech lifé: the Curragh of Kildare, Ireland
1602:
1600:
1119:. Central Statistics Office of Ireland. 1911.
541:the farmhouse was also arrested and lodged in
1821:
1671:Northern Ireland: Half a Century of Partition
410:in the military hospital in the 1911 census.
281:Crimean War and establishment of Curragh Camp
868:. Kildare Now. 29 March 2016. Archived from
644:. On 3 September 1939, the Irish parliament
571:James O’Connor (24) Bansha, County Tipperary
248:and was mentioned in the Irish peasant song
2372:Military history of the Republic of Ireland
1597:
688:) by the internees. According to historian
442:In March 1914, before the enactment of the
31:
2362:Buildings and structures in County Kildare
2300:List of Irish military casualties overseas
1828:
1814:
1334:
1304:
1302:
1226:, Anvil Books Ltd, Tralee, Ireland, pg 33.
972:
970:
559:Joseph Johnston (18) Station Road, Kildare
175:) is an army base and military college in
80:Irish Defence Forces/Department of Defence
1088:
1065:
923:
662:Offences against the State Acts 1939–1998
187:and is home to 2,000 military personnel.
1639:"Home Video; Olden Goldies Burnished Up"
791:
712:
610:
574:Patrick Bagnall (19) Fair Green, Kildare
556:Stephen White (18) Abbey Street, Kildare
460:Restoration of Order in Ireland Act 1920
417:
363:
305:Events and routines in 19th-century camp
1636:
1556:The IRA in the twilight years 1923-1948
1299:
967:
860:
858:
562:Patrick Mangan (22) Fair Green, Kildare
359:
2349:
1757:
1738:
1684:"Two Army APCs costing €2.6m in crash"
1523:Echoes of Their Footsteps Volume Three
1520:
1361:
1197:
1179:from the original on 23 September 2015
961:
949:
929:
787:
403:also contains a chapter on the Wrens.
244:It was also a muster point during the
1809:
1716:from the original on 18 December 2017
1097:from the original on 22 December 2010
1045:
1041:
1039:
1037:
984:from the original on 24 November 2011
704:-speaking internees, were set up and
565:Patrick Nolan (34) Rathbride, Kildare
528:Executions during the Irish Civil War
454:Internment and escapes at the Curragh
239:Great Britain was at war with America
219:Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnel
1964:Directorate of Military Intelligence
1651:from the original on 14 October 2013
1467:from the original on 29 January 2021
1343:from the original on 5 February 2012
855:
843:List of Irish military installations
803:The Curragh Camp is now home to the
717:Tokens used at the camp in the 1940s
368:Two anonymous 'Wrens of the Curragh'
260:And where will they have their camp?
2367:Independent Ireland in World War II
1637:Nichols, Peter M. (13 March 1998).
1380:from the original on 27 August 2018
568:Brian Moore (37) Rathbride, Kildare
446:, the Camp became the scene of the
437:
340:(20th Foot), and the 2nd Battalion
13:
1406:from the original on 24 March 2019
1316:from the original on 23 March 2019
1149:from the original on 28 April 2010
1034:
428:Commonwealth War Graves Commission
14:
2388:
1784:
1618:from the original on 3 April 2019
1312:. County Kildare Online History.
1237:"Civil War Internment Collection"
1123:from the original on 16 July 2011
664:for the duration of hostilities.
422:Curragh Camp fire brigade in 1902
1879:
1836:
796:The Curragh Camp is home to the
276:with their pikes in good repair.
266:Where will they have their camp?
55:
1769:. Roberts Rinehart Publishers.
1702:
1676:
1663:
1630:
1588:
1579:
1570:
1561:
1548:
1539:
1514:
1492:
1479:
1453:
1444:
1431:
1418:
1392:
1355:
1328:
1273:
1264:
1255:
1229:
1216:
1191:
1161:
1135:
1109:
1082:
1022:
1006:. Regiments.org. Archived from
996:
620:Internment During the Emergency
336:(18th Foot), the 1st Battalion
131:Central Medical Unit detachment
1866:Defence Forces Training Centre
1461:"The Forgotten Hunger Strikes"
1362:Murphy, Breen Timothy (2010).
914:
893:
884:
837:Defence Forces Training Centre
805:Defence Forces Training Centre
798:Defence Forces Training Centre
196:Longstanding military heritage
1:
2037:St Bricin's Military Hospital
1441:, Mercier Press, Cork, pg 165
1424:O'Farrrell, Padraic, (1997),
848:
120:1 Mechanised Infantry Company
2131:Democratic Republic of Congo
2086:Military Medal for Gallantry
1502:. Dáil Éireann. 27 June 2023
1091:"The Seven Curses of London"
978:"The History of the Curragh"
676:The camp was usually called
636:was again instituted by the
507:Lieutenant General O'Connell
493:Handover to Irish Free State
127:DFTC Military Police company
7:
2377:Internment camps in Ireland
2091:Distinguished Service Medal
1801:Curragh Historical Articles
1169:"Curragh Military Cemetery"
1143:"Curragh Military Cemetery"
825:
413:
233:. In 1783, a review of the
123:1 Armoured Cavalry Squadron
16:Irish army base and college
10:
2393:
1732:
1669:Mansbach, Richard (1973),
1576:Coogan (1994), pp. 147–148
1554:MacEoin, Uinseann (1997),
939:. Dublin: Ordnance Survey.
525:
401:The Seven Curses of London
395:by the English journalist
297:to support efforts in the
204:Annals of the Four Masters
190:
2258:Irish War of Independence
2245:
2214:
2205:
2175:
2154:
2123:
2116:
2073:
2050:
1972:
1951:
1888:
1877:
1848:
1521:Thorne, Kathleen (2019).
1089:Greenwood, James (1869).
1067:10.1080/09612029700200157
780:(IRA) during its 1956–62
650:Emergency Powers Act 1939
594:1923 Irish Hunger Strikes
552:Those who were executed:
479:Irish War of Independence
270:On the Curragh of Kildare
231:Williamite War in Ireland
110:
105:
97:
89:
84:
76:
71:
63:
54:
41:
28:
23:
1712:. Buildings of Ireland.
1485:McKenna, Joseph (2016),
1439:The Civil War in Kildare
1198:Holmes, Richard (2004).
931:Lugard, Henry Williamson
709:acquired any other way."
509:. On Monday evening the
356:, at 1pm and at 9.30pm.
295:Corps of Royal Engineers
268:Says the Shan Van Vocht;
264:Says the Shan Van Vocht;
2246:Battles & Conflicts
1222:McGuffin, John (1973),
518:preserved in the DFTC.
383:Contagious Disease Acts
342:Worcestershire Regiment
319:Edward, Prince of Wales
272:the boys will be there,
225:point for the cause of
221:chose the Curragh as a
2162:Bosnia and Herzegovina
2081:Awards and decorations
2058:Equipment and vehicles
1992:Collins Barracks, Cork
1987:Cathal Brugha Barracks
1974:Bases & Facilities
1796:History of the Curragh
1400:"Civil War Executions"
1337:"Civil War Executions"
1241:Defense Forces Ireland
1053:Women's History Review
800:
727:
718:
711:
700:, peopled entirely by
616:
423:
369:
278:
172:
101:17th century – present
32:
2232:Irish Republican Army
1943:Military Police Corps
1739:Feehan, John (2008).
1585:Coogan (1994), p. 145
1437:Durney, James (2003)
1046:Luddy, Maria (1997).
795:
778:Irish Republican Army
723:
716:
694:
614:
503:Irish Free State Army
421:
367:
258:
250:The Sean-Bhean bhocht
146:Military Police Group
2357:Irish military bases
2333:53.14750°N 6.83306°W
2074:Uniform and Insignia
1373:. pp. 299–301.
1093:. Victorian London.
1029:Irish Military Guide
920:Feehan (2008), p. 44
911:Feehan (2008), p. 50
899:Feehan (2008), p. 53
890:Feehan (2008), p. 42
809:Irish Defence Forces
767:No. 133 Squadron RAF
746:It was also used to
374:Wrens of the Curragh
360:Wrens of the Curragh
338:Lancashire Fusiliers
334:Royal Irish Regiment
185:Irish Defence Forces
106:Garrison information
2329: /
2283:Siege of Jadotville
2222:Óglaigh na hÉireann
2117:Current Deployments
2063:Historical vehicles
2012:Glen of Imaal range
1371:Maynooth University
1287:. 17 September 1921
1243:. Military Archives
1117:"Census of Ireland"
1010:on 28 February 2007
872:on 20 December 2016
788:Modern Curragh Camp
252:. As translated by
2338:53.14750; -6.83306
2032:Sarsfield Barracks
1916:Corps of Engineers
1791:The Curragh Museum
1765:The IRA: a history
1644:The New York Times
801:
771:The Brylcreem Boys
719:
617:
472:Anglo-Irish Treaty
424:
399:in 1867. His book
379:British Parliament
370:
346:Hampshire Regiment
213:Cobthach Cóel Breg
173:Campa an Churraigh
77:Controlled by
33:Campa an Churraigh
2312:
2311:
2308:
2307:
2201:
2200:
2042:Stephens Barracks
1936:Equitation School
1776:978-1-879373-99-0
1750:978-1-905254-24-8
1532:978-0-692-04283-0
706:Máirtín Ó Cadhain
634:Irish Republicans
392:Pall Mall Gazette
161:
160:
134:DFTC Fire service
2384:
2344:
2343:
2341:
2340:
2339:
2334:
2330:
2327:
2326:
2325:
2322:
2290:At Tiri Incident
2227:Irish Volunteers
2212:
2211:
2121:
2120:
2027:Renmore Barracks
1997:Custume Barracks
1959:Army Ranger Wing
1952:Specialist Units
1883:
1840:
1830:
1823:
1816:
1807:
1806:
1780:
1768:
1754:
1726:
1725:
1723:
1721:
1706:
1700:
1699:
1697:
1695:
1680:
1674:
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117:Military College
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640:government of
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2295:The Troubles
2273:Congo Crisis
2215:Predecessors
2002:Curragh Camp
2001:
1871:Army Reserve
1764:
1740:
1718:. Retrieved
1704:
1692:. Retrieved
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1653:. Retrieved
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1504:. Retrieved
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1199:
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1181:. Retrieved
1172:
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1151:. Retrieved
1137:
1125:. Retrieved
1111:
1099:. Retrieved
1084:
1057:
1051:
1028:
1024:
1012:. Retrieved
1008:the original
998:
986:. Retrieved
957:
945:
935:
925:
916:
895:
886:
874:. Retrieved
870:the original
821:
813:
802:
775:
763:Roland Wolfe
759:World War II
745:
736:Basil Brooke
732:T.J.Campbell
728:
724:
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695:
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648:enacted the
623:
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483:Dáil Éireann
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165:Curragh Camp
164:
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85:Site history
30:
24:Curragh Camp
18:
2336: /
2176:Middle East
2136:Ivory Coast
2007:Finner Camp
1861:2nd Brigade
1856:1st Brigade
1384:6 September
1347:16 December
1224:Internment!
988:16 December
962:Feehan 2008
950:Feehan 2008
876:16 December
638:Fianna Fáil
606:Dinny Lacey
602:Denny Barry
581:During the
432:World War I
299:Crimean War
289:during the
229:during the
177:The Curragh
98:In use
44:The Curragh
2351:Categories
2324:06°49′59″W
2321:53°08′51″N
1889:Army Corps
1842:Irish Army
1655:27 January
849:References
698:Gaeltachts
646:Oireachtas
630:internment
592:began the
511:Union Flag
497:After the
2051:Equipment
1076:0961-2025
408:gonorrhea
309:In 1861,
256:in 1922:
137:CIS Group
2108:Uniforms
1761:(1994).
1720:23 March
1714:Archived
1694:23 March
1649:Archived
1616:Archived
1612:BBC News
1471:26 March
1465:Archived
1410:23 March
1404:Archived
1375:Archived
1341:Archived
1320:23 March
1314:Archived
1291:7 August
1177:Archived
1153:25 March
1147:Archived
1127:25 March
1121:Archived
1101:25 March
1095:Archived
1014:23 March
982:Archived
933:(1858).
826:See also
678:Tin Town
414:Cemetery
354:reveille
227:James II
111:Garrison
2207:History
2193:Lebanon
1733:Sources
1622:28 June
1247:8 March
807:of the
624:During
191:History
2167:Kosovo
2155:Europe
2124:Africa
2098:Badges
1773:
1747:
1529:
1506:23 May
1206:
1183:6 July
1074:
839:(DFTC)
819:AFVs.
751:Allied
748:intern
654:S-Plan
464:intern
223:muster
2183:UNTSO
1378:(PDF)
1367:(PDF)
702:Irish
207:that
169:Irish
90:Built
2141:Mali
1771:ISBN
1745:ISBN
1722:2019
1696:2019
1657:2012
1624:2011
1527:ISBN
1508:2024
1473:2021
1412:2019
1386:2018
1349:2011
1322:2019
1293:2022
1249:2023
1204:ISBN
1185:2014
1155:2010
1129:2010
1103:2010
1072:ISSN
1016:2019
990:2011
878:2016
755:Axis
753:and
372:The
313:and
163:The
93:1855
64:Type
1062:doi
773:".
684:or
632:of
381:'s
2353::
1686:.
1647:.
1641:.
1610:.
1599:^
1463:.
1369:.
1301:^
1283:.
1239:.
1175:.
1171:.
1145:.
1070:.
1056:.
1050:.
1036:^
980:.
969:^
904:^
857:^
545:.
325:.
287:UK
215:.
179:,
171::
46:,
1829:e
1822:t
1815:v
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696:"
680:(
167:(
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