The Irish Story

Irish History Online, Irish History articles, interviews, ebooks and podcasts.

Facebook Twitter

Show Navigation Hide Navigation

Home & Contact
Irish History
Today In Irish History
The 1916 Rising
The Irish Civil War
The 1913 Lockout

Glendalough-House

John_Dorney 26 November, 2022 956 × 637 pixels

Glendalough House, the seat of the Childers-Barton family, where Erskine was captured on November 19 1922.

Did you like this article? Share it with your friends!

Tweet

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Comment

Name *

Email *

Website

Recent Comments

The Plantation of Ulster: A Brief Overview – The Irish Story on Book Review: Conquest and Land in Ireland
The Plantation of Ulster: A Brief Overview – The Irish Story on Hugh O’Neill and Nine Years War, 1594-1603
Niall Meehan on Book Review: Kilmichael: the life and afterlife of an ambush
Mr Colin White on Internment on the Prison Ship Argenta
Sheila Hill Brillson matias on The Rockingham Raid
Solidarity Between Ireland and Palestine: Connection Through Art. on Shunned. Ostracised. Excommunicated … Boycotted. The tribulations of Captain Charles Cunningham Boycott

The Civil War in Dublin

Peace After The Final Battle

Archives

Archives

Categories

Categories

Great Irish History Sites

County Wexford History Sources
Enniskerry Local History
History Ireland
Irish Labour and Working Class History
Pue's Occurrences
QUB's Irish History Live
The British Civil Wars, Commonwealth and Protectorate 1638-1660
The Irish History Podcast
UCC Multitext Project
War Of Independence

Irish History Forums

Boards.ie History forum
Political World Irish History Forum
Politics.ie History Forum

Irish History Publishers

Collins Press
Flyleaf Press
Four Courts Press
Geography Publications
Gill & Macmillan
Irish Academic Press
Mercier Press
New Island
O'Brien Press
The History Press Ireland
UCD Press

© 2024 The Irish Story

Powered by Pinboard Theme by One Designs and WordPress