War of Independence & Civil War 1919 - 1924

Tadhg Barry was the last high-profile victim of the Crown forces during the Irish War of Independence.

An insight into the Treaty that sparked a Civil War but made modern Ireland

This highly readable book, with many colourful illustrations, casts light on a remarkable but little-known facet of the War of Independence.

Drawing on many previously unpublished sources and newly released archival material, one of Ireland's most renowned historians lays bare the course and impact of the war, the lives it cost, the reputations it forged, the fate of its survivors and how this tragedy shaped modern Ireland.

In these essays and speeches Michael Collins spelled out his vision for the future of Ireland, as well as his analysis of its past. 

In 1921, during the Irish War of Independence, the fort on Spike Island in County Cork was the largest British-military-run prison for Republican prisoners and internees in the Martial Law area, housing almost 1,400 men from Munster and south Leinster.

The story of a single family during the Irish Revolution, Four Killings is a book about political murder, and the powerful hunger for land and the savagery it can unleash.

'A tale of arson, loot and murder' was how one source described the events that would befall Cork city on the night of 11-12 December 1920.

The Irish Civil War was contested as bitterly in Clare as in any other part of Ireland.

Eunan O’Halpin, esteemed historian and grand-nephew of Kevin Barry, explores his ancestor’s short but significant life, the dynamics of growing up with ‘a martyr in the family’, and why Barry’s name has continued to resonate in Ireland and beyond.

PUBLICATION IN OCTOBER. PRE ORDER DISCOUNT