
Howth Gun-Running and the Kilcoole Gun-Running 1914
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Content
- Cover
- Front Matter
- Title Page
- Contents
- New Introduction
- F.X. Martin: A Life
- New Foreword
- Original Foreword
- List of Plates
- Introduction
- Acknowledgements
- Part I Soldiers Without Arms: The Irish Volunteers in 1914
- 1. By the King: A Proclamation for prohibiting the carriage coastwise of military arms and ammunition
- 2. Conservatives and Orangemen defy the Government, 1913-1914 Sir Edward Carson at Newry, 7 September 1913
- 3. Arms and Drill
- 4. Defence of Ireland Fund for Arms June-July 1914
- 5. No hostility to the Ulster Volunteer Force and the Unionists
- 6. We must have rifles
- 7. Over the Ulster frontier
- 8. The Irish Volunteers demand arms
- Part II Planning the Gun-Running
- 9. Alice Stopford Green
- 10. Erskine Childers
- 11. Plans are laid in London
- 12. List of subscribers to the gun-running fund
- 13. The boat at Foynes
- 14. Childers and Figgis in quest of guns May 1914
- 15. Buying the guns at Hamburg
- 16. Final plans at Dublin
- 17. Everything completed
- 18. Now or Never!
- 19. The Asgard
- Part III Guns on the High Seas
- 20. Rendezvous at the Roetigen Lightship
- 21. The first stage of the journey
- 22. Diary of the Asgard 1-26 July 1914
- 23. Letters from the Asgard, July 1914
- 24. Conor O'Brien
- 25. Sir Thomas Myles
- 26. Contraband of War
- 27. Guns for Kilcoole
- Part IV The Guns Arrive
- 28. Waiting in Philadelphia for a telegram
- 29. The plan suceeds
- 30. Challenge from police and soldiers
- 31. Bringing in the guns
- 32. Sealed orders
- 33. Watching from Howth Pier
- 34. An eye-witness at Howth
- 35. The guns are safe
- 36. With the I.R.B. at Howth and Kilcoole
- 37. What the Howth gun-running means
- Part V The aftermath
- 38. Bloodshed at Bachelor's Walk
- 39. 'The greatest deed in Ireland for 100 years'
- 40. What Happened at Howth and Bachelor's Walk
- 41. When the news reached Belfast
- 42. Danger and duty
- 43. How matters now stand with the Volunteers
- Index
- Plate Section
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