Old Ceannt and his comrades like lions at bay From the South Dublin Union poured death and dismay But what was then often the invaders men saw All the dead khaki soldiers on Erin Go Bragh!! #ÉiríAmachNaCásca 🇮🇪
@@derekmolyneux2172 just watched the episode, never heard anything of the Camden street battle, iv been trawling through episodes and can't find anything on mcdonaghs 2nd in command who commandeered delahunts hardware store,, with 7 men,, the only solider who was a elected t,d to be shot during the rising
@olliephelan kind of what I thought. There is an artists rendering of the battle of mount street Bridge from inside clanwilliam House and the rifles are very clearly patter 1914's
@@Irishpewtuber Im wondering where theyd have come from. I dont think there was any shipments from the USA until the WoI. The Aud and Howth gunrunning were German maussers. That other 'historian describes maussers on mounstreet bridge. He mentioned that the size of those bullets could hit the Brits rucksack, and knock them out of cover. Strictly speaking they should all have the same rifles in one area (for ammunition). But he uses some imaginative conjecture. In short, I think they were maussers in clanwilliam, but I could be wrong (thats what he said as far as I remember)
@@olliephelan a significant amount of pattern 1913 Enfield were sent to Ireland for testing before adoption. I can't explain how they found their way into the hands of the volunteer's though. I own a pattern 1914, a Winchester built one and I love it
@@Irishpewtuber for testing by who ? Irish regiments ? My granfather (IRA /civic guard/garda) got hold of one of the first pump action shotguns from a garda contact with the RUC. They had been sent by the British government in bulk, and sold to any Protestant male over 16 yo, at factory price. The equivalent of about £20 today. Their stated aim was "crowd control|". ie; for pogroms up north after the Treaty. If 500,000 signed the ulster covenant, then Im sure an equal number really wanted those shotguns. I think they were also winchester.
The fools, the fools, they have left us our fenian dead, but while Ireland holds these graves,Ireland unfree shall NEVER be unfree, from the ashes of 69 arose the provisionals victory to the army of the Republic TIOCFAIDH AR LA ERIN GO BRAGH 32CSM EIRE NUA UP THE 🇮🇪
Absolutely fantastic video thanks for posting 😊
Brilliantly researched. Many thanks for this production, hopefully more to follow ?
Marvellous effort at recreating the 4th Battilons part in the 1916 Rising.
amazing efforts. Looking foreward to more of this intensive investigation.
great brave men & woman
Another great video, well done 🇮🇪
Great work again Marcus congrats
Thanks
Old Ceannt and his comrades like lions at bay
From the South Dublin Union poured death and dismay
But what was then often the invaders men saw
All the dead khaki soldiers on Erin Go Bragh!! #ÉiríAmachNaCásca 🇮🇪
When is Episode 2 available?
What about the battle of delahunts at the end of Camden street,, lead by the 2nd in command under Thomas mc donagh
That unit was from 2nd Batt. Thus vid is about 4th Batt
@@derekmolyneux2172 have we a video about it?
Its referred to in When The Clock Struck in Chapter 7
@@derekmolyneux2172 brilliant thank you very much
@@derekmolyneux2172 just watched the episode, never heard anything of the Camden street battle, iv been trawling through episodes and can't find anything on mcdonaghs 2nd in command who commandeered delahunts hardware store,, with 7 men,, the only solider who was a elected t,d to be shot during the rising
At one point a witness makes reference to "American pattern rifles" are these winchester lever guns or some other make?
Pattern Enfield rifles
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pattern_1914_Enfield
@olliephelan kind of what I thought. There is an artists rendering of the battle of mount street Bridge from inside clanwilliam House and the rifles are very clearly patter 1914's
@@Irishpewtuber
Im wondering where theyd have come from.
I dont think there was any shipments from the USA until the WoI.
The Aud and Howth gunrunning were German maussers.
That other 'historian describes maussers on mounstreet bridge. He mentioned that the size of those bullets could hit the Brits rucksack, and knock them out of cover.
Strictly speaking they should all have the same rifles in one area (for ammunition).
But he uses some imaginative conjecture.
In short, I think they were maussers in clanwilliam, but I could be wrong (thats what he said as far as I remember)
@@olliephelan a significant amount of pattern 1913 Enfield were sent to Ireland for testing before adoption. I can't explain how they found their way into the hands of the volunteer's though. I own a pattern 1914, a Winchester built one and I love it
@@Irishpewtuber
for testing by who ?
Irish regiments ?
My granfather (IRA /civic guard/garda) got hold of one of the first pump action shotguns from a garda contact with the RUC.
They had been sent by the British government in bulk, and sold to any Protestant male over 16 yo, at factory price.
The equivalent of about £20 today.
Their stated aim was "crowd control|".
ie; for pogroms up north after the Treaty.
If 500,000 signed the ulster covenant, then Im sure an equal number really wanted those shotguns.
I think they were also winchester.
So ..why the Brits blame the Russians when they have done same with the Irish..etc. ??!
Chuki arla
Cum deo Pro Patria Et Libertate
🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪
3000 Rebels 1916 Dublin two hundred thousand Irish men on Western Front if Germans won what would have happened Irish Republicans
PRO IRISH LIFE WOMEN ARE THE BEST OF IRELAND !!!!
TIOCFAIDH AR LA ERIN GO BRAGH 32CSM EIRE NUA UP THE RA 🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪
The fools, the fools, they have left us our fenian dead, but while Ireland holds these graves,Ireland unfree shall NEVER be unfree, from the ashes of 69 arose the provisionals victory to the army of the Republic TIOCFAIDH AR LA ERIN GO BRAGH 32CSM EIRE NUA UP THE 🇮🇪