In this issue:
Big Jim Larkin – Hero or Wrecker
SIPTU Exclusive 1916 commemorative publication
Workers Republic
Managing Workplace Conflict:
Ireland - A Directory 2016
Grandpa the Sniper
The Children of the Rising
Hallelejah
1916 The Mornings After
SIPTU hillwalkers make donation to Glen of Imaal Red Cross Mountain Rescue
The Abbey Rebels of 1916
A Terrible Beauty – Poetry of 1916
Cluskey – the Conscience of Labour
Tom Gilmartin
The Irish Citizen Army
Lockout – Dublin 1913
A City in Civil War
1916 Rising Candle
Handbook of the Irish Revival
Bitter Freedom, Ireland in a Revolutionary World, 1918-1923
Confronting Shadows
16 Lives: Con Colbert
16 Lives: Willie Pearse
Inside the Room
Power Play
Arthur Griffith
Ireland Says YES
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A City in Civil War
In the concluding volume of Pádraig Yeates’ critically acclaimed ‘Dublin at War’ trilogy, the author turns his attention to the Civil War.

The Truce that heralded the end of the War of Independence in July 1921 proved no more than a prelude to renewed conflict on the capital’s streets as many of the men who worked for Michael Collins in the fight against the British now turned their skills with deadly effect on former comrades.

For some Dubliners, including many southern Unionists, British ex-servicemen and anti-Treaty republicans, the city became a hostile environment with the City Council and Dublin Metropolitan Police abolished by the new Free State.

Publisher: Gill & Macmillan Books

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