dared to do it. Blair : 7 300 euros a minute, without bonus.
Translated mardi 12 mai 2009, par Karen Singleton
Is pulling himself up to be Head of State, while still young, a proof of democratic renewal ? No. It’s just the guarantee of a golden retirement. The Sunday Times, April 5th, showed that Tony Blair, former British Prime Minister, earned €440 000 for two 30 minute speeches, during a 36 hour visit to the Philippines. That works out to €7 300 a minute. Rather well-paid for a speech entitled “ The leader as a nation builder in the era of globalisation’. Did he, who built the apparent prosperity of his country by submitting to the City, speak to the Philippine audience about his experience of building a house of cards ?
All in all, since he left Downing Street two years ago, Tony Blair has pocketed a mere 15 million pounds (16.6 euros millions). Working the conference circuit is a popular trend for leaders to finance their retirement. Bill Clinton was earning €110 000 per speech…before he had to shut up due to his wife being part of the Obama administration. It’s even believed that George W. Bush received the same tariff for his profound thoughts.
Besides his speaking engagements, Tony Blair draws a yearly salary of €2.2 million as an advisor for JP Morgan Chase, and another €550 thousand for the same role at Zurich Financial Services. He sold his memoirs for €5 million. In it does he explain how he renewed socialism by removing inhibitions
Friday, May 15, 2009
George Lee
I watched George being intervied on TV3 the other night and I see cracks appearing in our George, he likes to have his own way.FG are very confident of his election.
Lets hope the people of South Dublin have something to say about that.
Lets hope the people of South Dublin have something to say about that.
Salvador : ‘It’s the result of a whole people’s struggle’
Salvador : ‘It’s the result of a whole people’s struggle’
Translated vendredi 15 mai 2009, par Nikita Shah
Nohemy Coto is member of Salvadorian parliament for the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front (FLMN).
Huma : What is the impact of the FLMN’s victory ?
Nohemy Coto : The triumph gained is the result of a multitude of struggles over a period of many years. Since 1821, the Salvadorian people have not ceased in their struggle. We have lived through a war which culminated in peace treaties. But important structural changes have been left in suspense. The FLMN has joined the political struggle by transforming an armed front into a political party. Since 1994, we have not ceased from participating in political life, and today in 2009, we will realise an ambition for which we have so long hoped. A new history is beginning. It is the result of a whole people’s struggle, and not just a single party. It is the victory of a people which intends to guarantee the creation of a government of unity for the country, capable of initiating a new stage in Salvador’s life.
Huma : Emigration, economic dependence, social crisis, insecurity... How is the new government going to manage all these issues and respond to the people’s social demands ?
Nohemy Coto : The new President and Vice-President, Mauricio Funes and Salvador Sanchez Ceren, have been clear and visionary in defining the direction of government policy. It is a question of energizing political, economic and social reform. It is urgent to take the path of development and to consolidate democracy in face of a multidimensional crisis : energy, economics, environment and politics. Our development indicators are lamentable... The issue of emigration is not only an economic matter. We are not talking solely about money handouts, but of broken families, of the disintegration of social fabric... It is necessary to build national entities in order to get the country out of the crisis.
Huma : This election also has an echo across the continent. What will be Salvador’s regional policy, particularly with respect to leftist governments ?
Nohemy Coto : The foreign policy defined in our government programme rests on the respect of the autonomy and sovereignty of peoples, of their self-determination. It is also about a policy of peace, in which we give priority to the maintenance of relations with all countries. We will institute relations with Cuba. Entrepreneurs have commercial relations with Cuba, but, historically, right-wing governments have never opened dialogue with that nation.
We will have the best possible relations with the United States of America, aided by the fact of two million Salvadorian people present within its territory, but also because it is our main commercial partner. Our priority is also to unite Central America to work toward common interests. The election demonstrated that the population rejected dirty campaigns against President Hugo Chavez, or those aiming to say that we were going to break relations with the United States. Our foreign policy will be based on self-determination and respect. The cooperation with other peoples (Cuban, Venezuelan and others) has been historically beneficial. We aim at consolidating solidarity between nations. That is what humanity demands.
RSS 2.0 | Plan du site | Translators’ zone |
Translated vendredi 15 mai 2009, par Nikita Shah
Nohemy Coto is member of Salvadorian parliament for the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front (FLMN).
Huma : What is the impact of the FLMN’s victory ?
Nohemy Coto : The triumph gained is the result of a multitude of struggles over a period of many years. Since 1821, the Salvadorian people have not ceased in their struggle. We have lived through a war which culminated in peace treaties. But important structural changes have been left in suspense. The FLMN has joined the political struggle by transforming an armed front into a political party. Since 1994, we have not ceased from participating in political life, and today in 2009, we will realise an ambition for which we have so long hoped. A new history is beginning. It is the result of a whole people’s struggle, and not just a single party. It is the victory of a people which intends to guarantee the creation of a government of unity for the country, capable of initiating a new stage in Salvador’s life.
Huma : Emigration, economic dependence, social crisis, insecurity... How is the new government going to manage all these issues and respond to the people’s social demands ?
Nohemy Coto : The new President and Vice-President, Mauricio Funes and Salvador Sanchez Ceren, have been clear and visionary in defining the direction of government policy. It is a question of energizing political, economic and social reform. It is urgent to take the path of development and to consolidate democracy in face of a multidimensional crisis : energy, economics, environment and politics. Our development indicators are lamentable... The issue of emigration is not only an economic matter. We are not talking solely about money handouts, but of broken families, of the disintegration of social fabric... It is necessary to build national entities in order to get the country out of the crisis.
Huma : This election also has an echo across the continent. What will be Salvador’s regional policy, particularly with respect to leftist governments ?
Nohemy Coto : The foreign policy defined in our government programme rests on the respect of the autonomy and sovereignty of peoples, of their self-determination. It is also about a policy of peace, in which we give priority to the maintenance of relations with all countries. We will institute relations with Cuba. Entrepreneurs have commercial relations with Cuba, but, historically, right-wing governments have never opened dialogue with that nation.
We will have the best possible relations with the United States of America, aided by the fact of two million Salvadorian people present within its territory, but also because it is our main commercial partner. Our priority is also to unite Central America to work toward common interests. The election demonstrated that the population rejected dirty campaigns against President Hugo Chavez, or those aiming to say that we were going to break relations with the United States. Our foreign policy will be based on self-determination and respect. The cooperation with other peoples (Cuban, Venezuelan and others) has been historically beneficial. We aim at consolidating solidarity between nations. That is what humanity demands.
RSS 2.0 | Plan du site | Translators’ zone |
Thursday, May 14, 2009
Marx's beating heart
Marx's beating heart
Wednesday 13 May 2009Rene Mujica Cantelar Printable Email Once again, we have gathered before Karl Marx's tomb in a demonstration of gratitude, admiration and respect towards that giant of thought and action whose life and untiring efforts were entirely devoted to furthering the cause of working people.
The significance of Marx's total dedication to science and to the struggle for a world of social justice, human freedom and peace transcends time and geography. His ideas have been decisive for the destiny of all the peoples who have since embarked on the noble tasks of attaining their political and economic emancipation, ending the exploitation of man by man, transforming for the better their own societies and shaping - haphazardly, maybe, but inexorably - that new world that Marx envisioned.
'Human society faces the greatest challenge in history'
Marx's ideas exercise the strongest of influences on humanity's future, proving their universal value and becoming a fundamental reference for the emerging processes of revolutionary change against the inequities, injustices and moral bankruptcy of the prevailing imperialist order and its ideology.
This order has plunged human civilisation and our planet into the most dangerous predicament they have ever faced - the largest economic crisis on record and a set of other global crises equally fed by capitalism's voraciousness.
There is a long and deepening social crisis that affects not only the poor nations at the periphery but also increasingly the poor and middle classes closer to the centres of power.
There is an environmental crisis caused by the wasteful consumerism on which the fortunes of the rich depend, polluting natural habitats and pumping out massive amounts of global warming gases, threatening present and future generations.
There is a related energy crisis caused by the dwindling availability of fossil fuels due to their irrational exploitation for profit and the insufficient development of renewable energy sources proportional to rational human needs.
There is an agricultural crisis causing a steadily growing number of people, particularly in the underdeveloped world, to go hungry or malnourished.
And there is an ethical crisis brought about by the ideology of capitalism that has identified the notion of human progress with all of the above and that turns humans into predators moved by greed, individualism and profit.
As a result, human society faces the greatest challenge that history has ever posed. Its very existence hangs in the balance.
This makes Marx's insights and teachings more relevant than ever. His writings are being scoured for answers and have gained renewed popularity, notably among the young, while Das Kapital, his most outstanding work, has even entered the best-seller lists.
Marx and his close friend and collaborator Friedrich Engels, a great thinker and revolutionary in his own right, lived and developed Marxism amid maturing industrial capitalism and its evolution into finance capitalism in 19th century Europe.
Although capitalism has evolved since in ways Marx could not have predicted and given rise to socialist revolutions in its periphery, a development that he could not have anticipated, the basic tenets of his theories on capitalism and revolution have been confirmed in every case.
This year we are also commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Cuban revolution, one of those world-shaking events that validate Marx's theories and that have incorporated his legacy into its people's specific historical experience, cultural tradition and struggles for social justice and against foreign domination.
Having taken control of their own affairs thanks to the revolution, under the leadership of revolutionaries of the stature of comrades Fidel and Raul Castro the Cuban people have built the new socialist society of justice, solidarity and freedom, becoming a beacon of hope for millions around the world.
This year we can also celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Bolivarian revolution in Venezuela, led by President Hugo Chavez, that has brought real democracy and social progress to its people. And the fifth anniversary of President Evo Morales coming to power in Bolivia and setting in motion a true democratic revolution in that largely indigenous nation.
Socialist or progressive political processes are under way elsewhere in Latin America, supported by mass social movements. The whole region presents a new and improved political situation, with a unanimous demand from Latin America and the Caribbean to Washington to end the unfair and illegal policies against Cuba that have been in place for five decades.
New forms of economic and social co-operation are being developed. The Bolivarian Alternative for Latin America, the Commercial Treaty of the Peoples, Petrocaribe and other initiatives all aim to raise the quality of life for the largest number of people, as well as strengthening independence and letting countries turn their backs on international capitalism and its institutions.
In all of these developments the ideas of Marx are also alive today.
Cuba's national hero Jose Marti once said that "to honour someone else does honour to oneself."
On learning of Marx's death in 1883, Marti wrote from New York, where he lived in exile and prepared Cuba's independence from Spain, for the Argentinian newspaper La Nacion. He honoured the memory of a man who, wrote Marti, deserved such homage "because he stood on the side of the weak."
A few years later, in 1892, Marti founded the Cuban Revolutionary Party to lead the revolution for independence and for the establishment in Cuba of a republic "with all and for the good of all," having as its guiding principle "the cult of Cubans to the full dignity of man" that stands today in the preamble of our constitution.
He was joined among others by Carlos Balino, who was later one of the founders of the first Cuban Communist Party in 1925 together with Julio Antonio Mella.
In a further example of the often unexpected connections of history, Fidel Castro, who had just led the 1953 attack on the Moncada Barracks - the opening salvo of the Cuban revolution - proclaimed Marti the intellectual author of that revolutionary action in the year of Marti's centennial.
We pay homage to Marx each year because of the beautiful example of his life, his unsurpassed contribution to the struggles for social progress and human dignity and the luminous source of inspiration that his works offer us in taking forward those struggles.
In so honouring Marx and as Marti would have seen it, let us recommit to being truthful to the honour that we are thereby conferring on ourselves.
Long live the ideas and legacy of Karl Marx.
This is an edited version of an oration by Cuban ambassador Rene J Mujica Cantelar at Highgate cemetery to mark the 191st anniversary of Karl Marx's birth.
Wednesday 13 May 2009Rene Mujica Cantelar Printable Email Once again, we have gathered before Karl Marx's tomb in a demonstration of gratitude, admiration and respect towards that giant of thought and action whose life and untiring efforts were entirely devoted to furthering the cause of working people.
The significance of Marx's total dedication to science and to the struggle for a world of social justice, human freedom and peace transcends time and geography. His ideas have been decisive for the destiny of all the peoples who have since embarked on the noble tasks of attaining their political and economic emancipation, ending the exploitation of man by man, transforming for the better their own societies and shaping - haphazardly, maybe, but inexorably - that new world that Marx envisioned.
'Human society faces the greatest challenge in history'
Marx's ideas exercise the strongest of influences on humanity's future, proving their universal value and becoming a fundamental reference for the emerging processes of revolutionary change against the inequities, injustices and moral bankruptcy of the prevailing imperialist order and its ideology.
This order has plunged human civilisation and our planet into the most dangerous predicament they have ever faced - the largest economic crisis on record and a set of other global crises equally fed by capitalism's voraciousness.
There is a long and deepening social crisis that affects not only the poor nations at the periphery but also increasingly the poor and middle classes closer to the centres of power.
There is an environmental crisis caused by the wasteful consumerism on which the fortunes of the rich depend, polluting natural habitats and pumping out massive amounts of global warming gases, threatening present and future generations.
There is a related energy crisis caused by the dwindling availability of fossil fuels due to their irrational exploitation for profit and the insufficient development of renewable energy sources proportional to rational human needs.
There is an agricultural crisis causing a steadily growing number of people, particularly in the underdeveloped world, to go hungry or malnourished.
And there is an ethical crisis brought about by the ideology of capitalism that has identified the notion of human progress with all of the above and that turns humans into predators moved by greed, individualism and profit.
As a result, human society faces the greatest challenge that history has ever posed. Its very existence hangs in the balance.
This makes Marx's insights and teachings more relevant than ever. His writings are being scoured for answers and have gained renewed popularity, notably among the young, while Das Kapital, his most outstanding work, has even entered the best-seller lists.
Marx and his close friend and collaborator Friedrich Engels, a great thinker and revolutionary in his own right, lived and developed Marxism amid maturing industrial capitalism and its evolution into finance capitalism in 19th century Europe.
Although capitalism has evolved since in ways Marx could not have predicted and given rise to socialist revolutions in its periphery, a development that he could not have anticipated, the basic tenets of his theories on capitalism and revolution have been confirmed in every case.
This year we are also commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Cuban revolution, one of those world-shaking events that validate Marx's theories and that have incorporated his legacy into its people's specific historical experience, cultural tradition and struggles for social justice and against foreign domination.
Having taken control of their own affairs thanks to the revolution, under the leadership of revolutionaries of the stature of comrades Fidel and Raul Castro the Cuban people have built the new socialist society of justice, solidarity and freedom, becoming a beacon of hope for millions around the world.
This year we can also celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Bolivarian revolution in Venezuela, led by President Hugo Chavez, that has brought real democracy and social progress to its people. And the fifth anniversary of President Evo Morales coming to power in Bolivia and setting in motion a true democratic revolution in that largely indigenous nation.
Socialist or progressive political processes are under way elsewhere in Latin America, supported by mass social movements. The whole region presents a new and improved political situation, with a unanimous demand from Latin America and the Caribbean to Washington to end the unfair and illegal policies against Cuba that have been in place for five decades.
New forms of economic and social co-operation are being developed. The Bolivarian Alternative for Latin America, the Commercial Treaty of the Peoples, Petrocaribe and other initiatives all aim to raise the quality of life for the largest number of people, as well as strengthening independence and letting countries turn their backs on international capitalism and its institutions.
In all of these developments the ideas of Marx are also alive today.
Cuba's national hero Jose Marti once said that "to honour someone else does honour to oneself."
On learning of Marx's death in 1883, Marti wrote from New York, where he lived in exile and prepared Cuba's independence from Spain, for the Argentinian newspaper La Nacion. He honoured the memory of a man who, wrote Marti, deserved such homage "because he stood on the side of the weak."
A few years later, in 1892, Marti founded the Cuban Revolutionary Party to lead the revolution for independence and for the establishment in Cuba of a republic "with all and for the good of all," having as its guiding principle "the cult of Cubans to the full dignity of man" that stands today in the preamble of our constitution.
He was joined among others by Carlos Balino, who was later one of the founders of the first Cuban Communist Party in 1925 together with Julio Antonio Mella.
In a further example of the often unexpected connections of history, Fidel Castro, who had just led the 1953 attack on the Moncada Barracks - the opening salvo of the Cuban revolution - proclaimed Marti the intellectual author of that revolutionary action in the year of Marti's centennial.
We pay homage to Marx each year because of the beautiful example of his life, his unsurpassed contribution to the struggles for social progress and human dignity and the luminous source of inspiration that his works offer us in taking forward those struggles.
In so honouring Marx and as Marti would have seen it, let us recommit to being truthful to the honour that we are thereby conferring on ourselves.
Long live the ideas and legacy of Karl Marx.
This is an edited version of an oration by Cuban ambassador Rene J Mujica Cantelar at Highgate cemetery to mark the 191st anniversary of Karl Marx's birth.
Wednesday, May 13, 2009
Why Latin America's Left Keeps Winning
Why Latin America's Left Keeps Winning
Washington's foreign policy establishment has been proven wrong. Latin America is more stable and democratic than ever
Mark Weisbrot
guardian.co.uk,
1 May 2009
http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/cifamerica/2009/apr/30/ecuador-election-economy
A few months ago I ran into an economist who was formerly head of the Bolivian Central Bank in the La Paz airport. He had been reading Nouriel Roubini, the New York University economist whom the media has nicknamed "Dr Doom", and was predicting a very gloomy economic future for the hemisphere, the region and especially his own country.
I didn't agree about Bolivia, which has more international reserves relative to its economy than China. But it was striking to see the same thing in all the countries that I visited: opposition economists and political leaders everywhere reminded me of communists in the 1930s, praying for the collapse of the capitalist system - in this case, somewhat ironically, so that they could rid themselves of the left governments that the voters had chosen in Bolivia, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay, Ecuador and elsewhere.
In all of these countries the vast majority of the mass media, to varying degrees, shares the opposition's agenda and in many cases appears willing to present an overly pessimistic or even catastrophic scenario in order to help advance the cause.
But despite the worsening of the world and regional economy, the left keeps winning in Latin America. The latest left victory was that of President Rafael Correa of Ecuador, an economist who was first elected at the end of 2006 and was re-elected last Sunday under a new constitution. This gives the charismatic 46 year-old four more years, and he can be re-elected once more for another term.
There are a number of reasons that most Ecuadorians might stick with their president, despite what they hear on the TV news. Some 1.3 million of Ecuador's poor households (in a country of 14 million) now get a stipend of $30 a month, which is a significant improvement. Social spending as a share of the economy has increased by more than 50% in Correa's two years in office. Last year the government also invested heavily in public works, with capital spending more than doubling.
Correa has delivered on other promises that were important to his constituents, not least of which was a referendum allowing for a constituent assembly to draft a new constitution, which voters approved by a nearly two-thirds majority. It is seen as one of the most progressive constitutions in the world, with advances in the rights of indigenous people, civil unions for gay couples and a novel provision of rights for nature. The latter would apparently allow for lawsuits on the basis of damage to an ecosystem.
Many thought Correa was joking when he said during his presidential campaign that he would be willing to keep the US military base at Manta if Washington would allow Ecuadorian troops to be stationed in Florida. But he wasn't, and the base is scheduled to close later this year.
He also resisted pressure from the US Congress and others in a multi-billion-dollar lawsuit that Ecuadorian courts will decide, in which Chevron is accused of dumping billions of gallons of toxic oil waste that polluted rivers and streams.
And in an unprecedented move last November, Correa stopped payment on $4bn of foreign debt when an independent Public Debt Audit Commission, long demanded by civil society organisations in Ecuador, determined that this debt was illegally and illegitimately contracted.
In the United States, these policies have mostly been dismissed as "populism" or worse. A New York Times editorial in November 2007 entitled "Authoritarians in the Andes" summed up the foreign policy establishment view that Correa, Bolivia's President Evo Morales and President Hugo Ch vez of Venezuela were "increasingly interested in grabbing power for themselves." For Correa and Morales, wrote the Times editorial board, "their confrontational approach is also threatening to rend Bolivia and Ecuador's fragile social and political stability."
The Times (and Washington's foreign policy
establishment) have proven to be wrong, as Ecuador and Bolivia are now more politically stable than they have been for decades. (Ecuador has had nine presidents over the last 15 years). They are also more democratic than they have ever been.
In fact, most of Latin America is going through a democratic transition that is likely to prove every bit as important as the one that brought an end to the dictatorships that plagued many countries through the first four decades of the post-second world war era.
Ironically, the region's economic performance was vastly better in the era of the dictatorships, because the governments of that era generally had more effective economic policies than the formally democratic but neoliberal governments that replaced them.
A few years ago there were fears, backed by polling data, that people would become nostalgic for the days of real (not imagined) authoritarian governments because of the much greater improvements in living standards during that era. Instead, they chose to vote for left governments who extended democracy from politics to economic and social policy.
The left governments have mostly succeeded where their neoliberal predecessors failed. Partly they have benefited from an acceleration in world economic growth during most of the last five years. But they have also changed their economic policies in ways that increased economic growth.
Argentina's economy grew more than 60% in six years and Venezuela's by 95%. These are enormous growth rates even taking into account these countries' prior recessions, and allowed for large reductions in poverty. Left governments have also taken greater control over their natural resources (Ecuador, Bolivia, Venezuela) and delivered on their promises to share the income from these resources with the poor.
This is the way democracy is supposed to work: people voted for change and got quite a bit of what they voted for, with reasonable expectations of more to come. We should not be surprised if most Latin American voters stick with the left through hard times. Who else is going to defend their interests?
_____________
Washington's foreign policy establishment has been proven wrong. Latin America is more stable and democratic than ever
Mark Weisbrot
guardian.co.uk,
1 May 2009
http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/cifamerica/2009/apr/30/ecuador-election-economy
A few months ago I ran into an economist who was formerly head of the Bolivian Central Bank in the La Paz airport. He had been reading Nouriel Roubini, the New York University economist whom the media has nicknamed "Dr Doom", and was predicting a very gloomy economic future for the hemisphere, the region and especially his own country.
I didn't agree about Bolivia, which has more international reserves relative to its economy than China. But it was striking to see the same thing in all the countries that I visited: opposition economists and political leaders everywhere reminded me of communists in the 1930s, praying for the collapse of the capitalist system - in this case, somewhat ironically, so that they could rid themselves of the left governments that the voters had chosen in Bolivia, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay, Ecuador and elsewhere.
In all of these countries the vast majority of the mass media, to varying degrees, shares the opposition's agenda and in many cases appears willing to present an overly pessimistic or even catastrophic scenario in order to help advance the cause.
But despite the worsening of the world and regional economy, the left keeps winning in Latin America. The latest left victory was that of President Rafael Correa of Ecuador, an economist who was first elected at the end of 2006 and was re-elected last Sunday under a new constitution. This gives the charismatic 46 year-old four more years, and he can be re-elected once more for another term.
There are a number of reasons that most Ecuadorians might stick with their president, despite what they hear on the TV news. Some 1.3 million of Ecuador's poor households (in a country of 14 million) now get a stipend of $30 a month, which is a significant improvement. Social spending as a share of the economy has increased by more than 50% in Correa's two years in office. Last year the government also invested heavily in public works, with capital spending more than doubling.
Correa has delivered on other promises that were important to his constituents, not least of which was a referendum allowing for a constituent assembly to draft a new constitution, which voters approved by a nearly two-thirds majority. It is seen as one of the most progressive constitutions in the world, with advances in the rights of indigenous people, civil unions for gay couples and a novel provision of rights for nature. The latter would apparently allow for lawsuits on the basis of damage to an ecosystem.
Many thought Correa was joking when he said during his presidential campaign that he would be willing to keep the US military base at Manta if Washington would allow Ecuadorian troops to be stationed in Florida. But he wasn't, and the base is scheduled to close later this year.
He also resisted pressure from the US Congress and others in a multi-billion-dollar lawsuit that Ecuadorian courts will decide, in which Chevron is accused of dumping billions of gallons of toxic oil waste that polluted rivers and streams.
And in an unprecedented move last November, Correa stopped payment on $4bn of foreign debt when an independent Public Debt Audit Commission, long demanded by civil society organisations in Ecuador, determined that this debt was illegally and illegitimately contracted.
In the United States, these policies have mostly been dismissed as "populism" or worse. A New York Times editorial in November 2007 entitled "Authoritarians in the Andes" summed up the foreign policy establishment view that Correa, Bolivia's President Evo Morales and President Hugo Ch vez of Venezuela were "increasingly interested in grabbing power for themselves." For Correa and Morales, wrote the Times editorial board, "their confrontational approach is also threatening to rend Bolivia and Ecuador's fragile social and political stability."
The Times (and Washington's foreign policy
establishment) have proven to be wrong, as Ecuador and Bolivia are now more politically stable than they have been for decades. (Ecuador has had nine presidents over the last 15 years). They are also more democratic than they have ever been.
In fact, most of Latin America is going through a democratic transition that is likely to prove every bit as important as the one that brought an end to the dictatorships that plagued many countries through the first four decades of the post-second world war era.
Ironically, the region's economic performance was vastly better in the era of the dictatorships, because the governments of that era generally had more effective economic policies than the formally democratic but neoliberal governments that replaced them.
A few years ago there were fears, backed by polling data, that people would become nostalgic for the days of real (not imagined) authoritarian governments because of the much greater improvements in living standards during that era. Instead, they chose to vote for left governments who extended democracy from politics to economic and social policy.
The left governments have mostly succeeded where their neoliberal predecessors failed. Partly they have benefited from an acceleration in world economic growth during most of the last five years. But they have also changed their economic policies in ways that increased economic growth.
Argentina's economy grew more than 60% in six years and Venezuela's by 95%. These are enormous growth rates even taking into account these countries' prior recessions, and allowed for large reductions in poverty. Left governments have also taken greater control over their natural resources (Ecuador, Bolivia, Venezuela) and delivered on their promises to share the income from these resources with the poor.
This is the way democracy is supposed to work: people voted for change and got quite a bit of what they voted for, with reasonable expectations of more to come. We should not be surprised if most Latin American voters stick with the left through hard times. Who else is going to defend their interests?
_____________
Eleven Talking Points on 21st Century Socialism
Eleven Talking Points on 21st Century Socialism
By Carl Davidson
May 1, 2009
The current discussion around socialism in left and progressive circles in the U.S. needs to be placed in a more substantive arena. This is an effort to do so. I take note in advance of the criticism that the following eleven working hypotheses are rather dry and formal. But in light of the faux `socialisms' bandied about in the headlines and sound bytes of the mass media in the wake of the financial crisis, especially the absurd claim in the media of rightwing populism that the Obama administration is Marxist and socialist, I felt something a little more rigorous might be helpful. Obviously, criticism and commentary is invited.
1. Socialism's fundamental building blocks are
already present in US society.
The means of production, for the most part, are fully developed and in fact are stagnating under the political domination of finance capital. The US labor force, again for the most part, is highly skilled at all levels of production, management, marketing, and finance. The kernels of socialist organization are also scattered across the landscape in cooperatives, socially organized human services, and centralized and widespread mass means of many-to-many communication and supply/demand data management. Many earlier attempts at socialism did not have these advantages.
2. Socialism is first of all a democratic
political system where the interests and
organizations of the working class and its allies
have attained and hold the preponderance of
political power and thus play the critical leading
role in society.
It is still a class society, but one in a protracted transition, over hundreds of years, to a future classless society where exploiting class privileges are abolished and classes and class distinctions generally wither away, both nationally and globally. So socialism will have classes for some time, including some capitalists, because it will be a mixed economy, with both public and private ownership, even as the balance shifts over time. Family farmers and small proprietors will both exist and flourish alongside cooperatives.
Innovative 'high road' entrepreneurial privately-held firms will compete with publically-owned firms, and encouraged to create new wealth within an environmentally regulated and progressively taxed system. Past efforts to build socialism have suffered from aggravated conflict between and among popular classes and lack of emphasis on building wide unity among the people.
3. Socialism at the base is a transitional
economic system anchored in the social mode of
production brought into being by capitalist
development over several centuries.
Its economic system is necessarily mixed, and makes use of markets, especially in goods and services, which are regulated, especially regarding the environment. But capital markets and wage-labor markets can be sharply restricted and even abolished in due time. Markets are a function of scarcity, and all economies of any scale in a time of scarcity have them, even if they are disguised as 'black' or 'tiered' markets. In addition to regulated markets, socialism will also feature planning, especially on the macro level of infrastructure development, in investment of public assets and funds, and other arenas where markets have failed. Planning will especially be required to face the challenges of uneven development and harsh inequalities on a global scale, as well as the challenge of moving from a carbon and uranium based energy system to one based on renewable green energy sources. The socialisms of the last century fell or stagnated due to failure to develop the proper interplay between plans and markets.
4. Socialism will be anchored in public and worker
ownership of the main productive forces and
natural resources.
This can be achieved by various means: a) buying out major failing corporations at penny stock status, then leasing them back to the unions and having the workers in each firm-one worker, one vote-run them, b) workers directly taking ownership and control over failed and abandoned factories, c) eminent domain seizures of resources and factories, with compensation, otherwise required for the public good, and d) public funding for startups of worker-owned cooperative businesses.
Socialism will also require public ownership of most finance capital institutions, including bringing the Federal Reserve under the Treasury Department and federal ownership. Lease payments from publically owned firms will go into a public investment fund, which will in turn lend money to community and worker owned banks and credit unions. A stock market will still exist for remaining publically traded firms and investments abroad, but will be strictly controlled. A stock transfer tax will be implemented. Gambling in derivatives will be outlawed. Fair trade agreements with other countries will be on a bilateral basis for mutual benefit.
5. Socialism will require democracy in the
workplace of public firms and encourage it in all
places of work.
Workers have the right to independent unions to protect their social and daily interests, in addition to their rights as worker-owners in the governance of their firms. In addition to direct democracy at the plant level, the organizations of the working class also participate in the wider public planning process and thus democratically shape the direction of ongoing development on the macro level as well. Under socialism the government will also serve as the employer-of-last- resort. Minimum living-wage jobs will be provided for all who want to work. Socialism is committed to genuine full employment. Every citizen will have a genuine right to work.
6. Socialism will largely be gained by the working
class and it allies winning the battle for
democracy in politics and civil society at large,
especially taking down the structures and backward
laws of class, gender and racial privilege.
Women have equal rights with men, and minority nationalities have equal rights with the majority. It also defends equal rights and self-determination among all nations across the globe; no nation can itself be fully free when it oppresses another. Socialism will encourage public citizenship and mass participation at every level, with open information systems, public education and transparency in its procedures. It will need a true multiparty system, with fusion voting, proportional representation and instant runoff. Given the size and diversity of our country, it is highly unlikely that any single party could adequately represent all popular interests; working class and progressive organizations will need to form common fronts. All trends are guaranteed the right to speak, organize, petition and stand for election. With public financing as an option, socialism can restrict the role of wealth in elections, moving away from a system, in effect, of "one dollar, one vote" and toward a system more reflective of "one person, one vote." These are the structural measures that can allow the majority of the people, especially the working class and its allies, to secure the political leadership of government and instruments of the state by democratic means, unless these are sabotaged by reaction. Some socialisms of the past used only limited formal democracy or simply used administrative means to implement goals, with the failure of both the goals and the overall projects. Americans are not likely to be interested in systems with elections where only one party runs and no one can lose.
7. Socialism will be a state power, specifically a
democratic political order with a representative
government.
But the government and state components of the current order, corrupted with the thousand threads connecting it to old ruling class, will have to be broken up and replaced with new ones that are transparent, honest and serve the majority of the people. The US Constitution and Bill of Rights can still be the initial basic organizing principle for a socialist government and state. The democratic rights it has gained over the years will be protected and enhanced. Government will also be needed to organize and finance the social development benefitting the people and the environment already mentioned; but the state power behind the law will be required to compel the honest use of resources and to protect people from criminal elements, individual and organized. Forces who try to overturn and reverse the new socialist government illegally and in violation of the Constitution will not be able to do so; they will be broken up and brought to justice. Our society will need a state power for some time to come, even as its form changes. Still, government power has limits; under socialism sovereignty resides in the people themselves, and the powers of any government are necessarily restricted and subordinate to the universal and natural rights of all humankind. Attempts to ignore or reject these principles have severely harmed socialist governments and movements in the past.
8. Socialism will be a society in harmony with the
natural environment, understanding that all
economies are subsets of the eco-system and ignore
it at their peril.
In its economics, there are no such things as "externalities" to be pushed off downstream or to future generations. The nature of pending planetary disasters necessitates a high level of planning. We need to redesign communities, promote healthier foods, and rebuild sustainable agriculture-all on a global scale with high design, but on a human scale with mass participation of communities in diverse localities.
Socialism will treasure and preserve the diversity of nature's bounty and end the practice of genetic modification to control the human food supply. We need growth, but intelligent growth in quality and wider knowledge with a lighter environmental footprint. A socialism that simply reproduces the wasteful expansion of an earlier capitalism creates more problems than it solves.
9. Socialism values equality, and will be a
society of far greater equality of opportunity,
and far less economic inequality.
In addition to equal rights before the law, all citizens and residents will have equitable access to a "universal toolbox" of paid-up free public education for all who want to learn, for as far as they want and are able to go; universal public pre-school care; a minimum income, as a social wage, for all who create value, whether in a workplace or otherwise; our notions of socially useful work, activity that creates value, has to be expanded beyond market definitions. Parents raising children, students learning skills, elders educating and passing traditions to younger generations--all these create value that society can in turn reward. Universal single-payer health care with retirement benefits at the level of a living wage is critical to start. Since everyone has access to employment, the existing welfare system can be abolished; individuals will be free to choose the career path and level of income targets they desire, or not. There are no handouts for those able to work, but there are also no irrational barriers to achievement.
10. Socialism is a society where religion can be
freely practiced, or not, and no religion is given
any special advantages over any other.
Religious freedom remains a fundamental tenet of socialism, but naturally neither its practitioners nor anyone else can deny anyone the benefits and protection of civil and criminal law, especially to women and children.
11. Socialism will require an institution of armed
forces.
Their mission will be to defend the people and secure their interests against any enemies and help in times of natural disasters. It will not be their task to expand markets abroad and defend the property abroad of the exploiting classes. Soldiers will be allowed to organize and petition for the redress of grievances.
Armed forces also include local police, under community control, as well as a greatly reduced prison system, based on the principle of restorative justice, and mainly for the protection of society from individuals inflicted with violent pathologies and criminal practices. Non-violent conflict resolution and community-based rehabilitation will be encouraged, but the need for some coercive means will remain for some time.
* Carl Davidson is webmaster for SolidarityEconomy.net, a National Committee member of the Committees of Correspondence for Democracy and Socialism, and a coordinating committee member of the US Solidarity Economy Network. Together with Jerry Harris, he is author of 'Cyber-Radicalism: A New Left for a Global Age, available at http://stores.lulu.com/changemaker.
If you like this article, go to 'Keep On Keepin' On at http://carldavidson.blogspot.com and make use of the PayPal button. Email him at carld717@gmail.com.
By Carl Davidson
May 1, 2009
The current discussion around socialism in left and progressive circles in the U.S. needs to be placed in a more substantive arena. This is an effort to do so. I take note in advance of the criticism that the following eleven working hypotheses are rather dry and formal. But in light of the faux `socialisms' bandied about in the headlines and sound bytes of the mass media in the wake of the financial crisis, especially the absurd claim in the media of rightwing populism that the Obama administration is Marxist and socialist, I felt something a little more rigorous might be helpful. Obviously, criticism and commentary is invited.
1. Socialism's fundamental building blocks are
already present in US society.
The means of production, for the most part, are fully developed and in fact are stagnating under the political domination of finance capital. The US labor force, again for the most part, is highly skilled at all levels of production, management, marketing, and finance. The kernels of socialist organization are also scattered across the landscape in cooperatives, socially organized human services, and centralized and widespread mass means of many-to-many communication and supply/demand data management. Many earlier attempts at socialism did not have these advantages.
2. Socialism is first of all a democratic
political system where the interests and
organizations of the working class and its allies
have attained and hold the preponderance of
political power and thus play the critical leading
role in society.
It is still a class society, but one in a protracted transition, over hundreds of years, to a future classless society where exploiting class privileges are abolished and classes and class distinctions generally wither away, both nationally and globally. So socialism will have classes for some time, including some capitalists, because it will be a mixed economy, with both public and private ownership, even as the balance shifts over time. Family farmers and small proprietors will both exist and flourish alongside cooperatives.
Innovative 'high road' entrepreneurial privately-held firms will compete with publically-owned firms, and encouraged to create new wealth within an environmentally regulated and progressively taxed system. Past efforts to build socialism have suffered from aggravated conflict between and among popular classes and lack of emphasis on building wide unity among the people.
3. Socialism at the base is a transitional
economic system anchored in the social mode of
production brought into being by capitalist
development over several centuries.
Its economic system is necessarily mixed, and makes use of markets, especially in goods and services, which are regulated, especially regarding the environment. But capital markets and wage-labor markets can be sharply restricted and even abolished in due time. Markets are a function of scarcity, and all economies of any scale in a time of scarcity have them, even if they are disguised as 'black' or 'tiered' markets. In addition to regulated markets, socialism will also feature planning, especially on the macro level of infrastructure development, in investment of public assets and funds, and other arenas where markets have failed. Planning will especially be required to face the challenges of uneven development and harsh inequalities on a global scale, as well as the challenge of moving from a carbon and uranium based energy system to one based on renewable green energy sources. The socialisms of the last century fell or stagnated due to failure to develop the proper interplay between plans and markets.
4. Socialism will be anchored in public and worker
ownership of the main productive forces and
natural resources.
This can be achieved by various means: a) buying out major failing corporations at penny stock status, then leasing them back to the unions and having the workers in each firm-one worker, one vote-run them, b) workers directly taking ownership and control over failed and abandoned factories, c) eminent domain seizures of resources and factories, with compensation, otherwise required for the public good, and d) public funding for startups of worker-owned cooperative businesses.
Socialism will also require public ownership of most finance capital institutions, including bringing the Federal Reserve under the Treasury Department and federal ownership. Lease payments from publically owned firms will go into a public investment fund, which will in turn lend money to community and worker owned banks and credit unions. A stock market will still exist for remaining publically traded firms and investments abroad, but will be strictly controlled. A stock transfer tax will be implemented. Gambling in derivatives will be outlawed. Fair trade agreements with other countries will be on a bilateral basis for mutual benefit.
5. Socialism will require democracy in the
workplace of public firms and encourage it in all
places of work.
Workers have the right to independent unions to protect their social and daily interests, in addition to their rights as worker-owners in the governance of their firms. In addition to direct democracy at the plant level, the organizations of the working class also participate in the wider public planning process and thus democratically shape the direction of ongoing development on the macro level as well. Under socialism the government will also serve as the employer-of-last- resort. Minimum living-wage jobs will be provided for all who want to work. Socialism is committed to genuine full employment. Every citizen will have a genuine right to work.
6. Socialism will largely be gained by the working
class and it allies winning the battle for
democracy in politics and civil society at large,
especially taking down the structures and backward
laws of class, gender and racial privilege.
Women have equal rights with men, and minority nationalities have equal rights with the majority. It also defends equal rights and self-determination among all nations across the globe; no nation can itself be fully free when it oppresses another. Socialism will encourage public citizenship and mass participation at every level, with open information systems, public education and transparency in its procedures. It will need a true multiparty system, with fusion voting, proportional representation and instant runoff. Given the size and diversity of our country, it is highly unlikely that any single party could adequately represent all popular interests; working class and progressive organizations will need to form common fronts. All trends are guaranteed the right to speak, organize, petition and stand for election. With public financing as an option, socialism can restrict the role of wealth in elections, moving away from a system, in effect, of "one dollar, one vote" and toward a system more reflective of "one person, one vote." These are the structural measures that can allow the majority of the people, especially the working class and its allies, to secure the political leadership of government and instruments of the state by democratic means, unless these are sabotaged by reaction. Some socialisms of the past used only limited formal democracy or simply used administrative means to implement goals, with the failure of both the goals and the overall projects. Americans are not likely to be interested in systems with elections where only one party runs and no one can lose.
7. Socialism will be a state power, specifically a
democratic political order with a representative
government.
But the government and state components of the current order, corrupted with the thousand threads connecting it to old ruling class, will have to be broken up and replaced with new ones that are transparent, honest and serve the majority of the people. The US Constitution and Bill of Rights can still be the initial basic organizing principle for a socialist government and state. The democratic rights it has gained over the years will be protected and enhanced. Government will also be needed to organize and finance the social development benefitting the people and the environment already mentioned; but the state power behind the law will be required to compel the honest use of resources and to protect people from criminal elements, individual and organized. Forces who try to overturn and reverse the new socialist government illegally and in violation of the Constitution will not be able to do so; they will be broken up and brought to justice. Our society will need a state power for some time to come, even as its form changes. Still, government power has limits; under socialism sovereignty resides in the people themselves, and the powers of any government are necessarily restricted and subordinate to the universal and natural rights of all humankind. Attempts to ignore or reject these principles have severely harmed socialist governments and movements in the past.
8. Socialism will be a society in harmony with the
natural environment, understanding that all
economies are subsets of the eco-system and ignore
it at their peril.
In its economics, there are no such things as "externalities" to be pushed off downstream or to future generations. The nature of pending planetary disasters necessitates a high level of planning. We need to redesign communities, promote healthier foods, and rebuild sustainable agriculture-all on a global scale with high design, but on a human scale with mass participation of communities in diverse localities.
Socialism will treasure and preserve the diversity of nature's bounty and end the practice of genetic modification to control the human food supply. We need growth, but intelligent growth in quality and wider knowledge with a lighter environmental footprint. A socialism that simply reproduces the wasteful expansion of an earlier capitalism creates more problems than it solves.
9. Socialism values equality, and will be a
society of far greater equality of opportunity,
and far less economic inequality.
In addition to equal rights before the law, all citizens and residents will have equitable access to a "universal toolbox" of paid-up free public education for all who want to learn, for as far as they want and are able to go; universal public pre-school care; a minimum income, as a social wage, for all who create value, whether in a workplace or otherwise; our notions of socially useful work, activity that creates value, has to be expanded beyond market definitions. Parents raising children, students learning skills, elders educating and passing traditions to younger generations--all these create value that society can in turn reward. Universal single-payer health care with retirement benefits at the level of a living wage is critical to start. Since everyone has access to employment, the existing welfare system can be abolished; individuals will be free to choose the career path and level of income targets they desire, or not. There are no handouts for those able to work, but there are also no irrational barriers to achievement.
10. Socialism is a society where religion can be
freely practiced, or not, and no religion is given
any special advantages over any other.
Religious freedom remains a fundamental tenet of socialism, but naturally neither its practitioners nor anyone else can deny anyone the benefits and protection of civil and criminal law, especially to women and children.
11. Socialism will require an institution of armed
forces.
Their mission will be to defend the people and secure their interests against any enemies and help in times of natural disasters. It will not be their task to expand markets abroad and defend the property abroad of the exploiting classes. Soldiers will be allowed to organize and petition for the redress of grievances.
Armed forces also include local police, under community control, as well as a greatly reduced prison system, based on the principle of restorative justice, and mainly for the protection of society from individuals inflicted with violent pathologies and criminal practices. Non-violent conflict resolution and community-based rehabilitation will be encouraged, but the need for some coercive means will remain for some time.
* Carl Davidson is webmaster for SolidarityEconomy.net, a National Committee member of the Committees of Correspondence for Democracy and Socialism, and a coordinating committee member of the US Solidarity Economy Network. Together with Jerry Harris, he is author of 'Cyber-Radicalism: A New Left for a Global Age, available at http://stores.lulu.com/changemaker.
If you like this article, go to 'Keep On Keepin' On at http://carldavidson.blogspot.com and make use of the PayPal button. Email him at carld717@gmail.com.
Wednesday, May 6, 2009
Membership roll of the Irish Citizen Army
Membership roll of the Irish Citizen Army
Compiled by Dr Ann Matthews
Army number Section Name Address Served [R. M. Fox]
1 Capel Street, No. 4 (Commandant-General, Dublin Division, Irish Republican Forces) Connolly, James Liberty Hall GPO
2 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 (Commandant ) Mallin, Michael Emmet Hall, Inchicore St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
3 Church St, No. 9 Kain, Thomas 11 Arran Quay
4 High St, No. 1 (Lieutenant) Jackson, P. 40 Agustine St, Lr St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
5 High St Kelly, Michael Back Lane St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
6 Aungier St, No. 2 Donnelly, Michael 113 St Stephen’s Green St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
7 North Strand, No. 6 Robbins, Frank 39 Nth William St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
8 Gloucester St, No. 5 Poole, John 50 Marlboro St GPO, City Hall
9 Church St, No. 9 Hyland, Jas. 11 Lr Bridge St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
10 Gloucester St, No. 5 Connolly, Edward 58 Lr Gloucester St GPO, Henry and James
11 Sth C. Rd Little, Jas. 31 Upper Clanbrassil St, rear St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
12 North Strand, No. 6 Byrne, John 56 Summer Hill St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
13 North Strand, No. 6 Elmes, Elliot 32 Leinster Ave, Nth Strand
14 Sth C. Rd Henry, Fred 25 Charlmont St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
15 Dorset St, No. 8 (Sergeant and Assistant QMG) McGowan, Séamus 3 Blessington St GPO
16 High St Oman, William 48 High St St Nicholas’ Graveyard
17 High St (commander) Oman, George 48 High St GPO, Imperial Hotel
18 North Strand, No. 6 Halpin, William 6 Valentine Tce City Hall
19 Gloucester St, No. 5 Nelson, Thomas 40 Gardiner St, Middle City Hall
20 Gloucester St, No. 5 Dwyer, James 20 Rutland Sq. City Hall
21 High St Clarke, Philip 65 Cork St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
22 High St Keogh, James 11 Brabazon St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
23 High St Walsh, James 11 Brabazon St
24 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 Bradley, Patrick 1 St Mary’s Tce, Inchicore St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
25 High St O’Shea, Jas. 28 The Coombe St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
26 De Coeur, R. [crossed out] 77 Aungier St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
27 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 (commander) Kinsella, Peter 2 St James Place, Inchicore
28 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 Keogh, Edward 24 Park Street Inchicore St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
29 North Strand, No. 6 (commander) Norgrove, George 15 Strandville Ave GPO, City Hall
30 Gloucester St, No. 5 (commander) Reilly, John 12 Lr Gardiner St
31 Sth C. Rd Cooper, John [crossed out] 30 Lennox St
32 Capel St, No. 4 ( (Sergeant.) Doyle, Joseph 117 Capel St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
33 Aungier St [crossed out]
34 Capel St, No. 4 O’Keeffe, John 8 Mary’s Abbey Synod Hall
35 [crossed out]
36 Dorset St, No. 8 Lawlor, Patrick 17 Russell Place, N. C. Rd St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
37 Capel St, No. 4 (commander) Kelly, John 5 Swift’s Row St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
38 Gloucester St, No. 5 Findley, John 39 Nth Parade
39 [crossed out]
40 Aungier St Tuohy, Patrick 43 Bride St GPO, Imperial Hotel
41 Tuohy, Michael 43 Bride St
42 Gloucester St, No. 5 Connolly, Michael 58 Lr Gloucester St
43 Capel St, No. 4 Halpin, William 53 Dominick Street GPO, Henry and James
44 McDonnell, Patrick 19 Lr Gardiner St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
45 Capel St, No. 4 Williams, Patrick 25 Stafford St
46 [crossed out]
47 Townsend St, No. 12 (commander) McGuire, Terence 10 Tara St
48 North Strand, No. 6 Egan, Andy 15 Summer Hill
49 Gloucester St, No. 5 Darcy, Charlie 4 Murphy’s Cottages, off Gloucester St GPO, Henry Street and James’s Street
50 Gloucester St, No. 5 Connolly, Matthew 61 Ballybough St City Hall
51 Gloucester St, No. 5 Dwyer, Michael 20 Rutland Cottages St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
52 O’Neill, John 61 Ballybough Rd GPO
53 Gloucester St, No. 5 (O/C Boys’ Corps.) Carpenter, Walter 110 Lr Abbey St GPO
54 Connolly, Seán 108 Phillipsburg Ave City Hall
55 Dorset St, No. 8 de Markievicz Leinster Rd
56 (Captain) O’Neill, John 14 Grenville Street, Mountjoy Square St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
57 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 Bradley, Luke 1 St Mary’s Tce, Sarsfield Rd, Inchicore Guardroom, Upper Castle Yard
58 Conroy, John 40 Railway St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
59 Dorset St, No. 8 Charleton, Michael 27 Portland Place St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
60 Aungier St Fitzpatrick, Frank 35 Aungier St City Hall, Evening Mail office
61 Dorset St, No. 8 Coyle, Thomas 5 Eglinton Ave, Phibsborough City Hall
62 Aungier St Fox, Patrick 8 Peter Street St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
63 Sth C. Rd Frank, Henry 5 Fennell’s Cottages
64 Aungier St Scully, Thomas 7 Pitt Street
65 Gloucester St, No. 5 Brady, Christy 32 Foley St Guardroom, Upper Castle Yard
66 Church St, No. 9 O’Reilly, Felix 18 Benburb St
67 North Wall, No. 10 O’Reilly, Joseph 38 Commons St GPO
68 Gloucester St, No. 5 Daly, Thomas 13 Lr Gloucester St Guardroom, Upper Castle Yard
69 Gloucester St, No. 5 Farrell, Denis 6 Millett Place GPO, City Hall
70 Capel St, No. 4 Blair, Thomas 3 Little Strand St
71 High St Na—? Patrick 40 East Essex St
72 Gloucester St, No. 5 Poole, John 93 Foley Street
73 Church St, No. 9 Burton, James 37 Ashford St
74 Sth C. Rd (commander) Kelly, Jas. 4 Clanbrassil St, Upper St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
75 Sth C. Rd Joyce, James 4 Union Place, Grove Rd St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
76 Dorset St, No. 8 Kelly, Jas. [?] 93 Dorset St, Lr St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
77 Dorset St, No. 8 Joseph, Kelly 93 Lr Dorset St
78 Dorset St, No. 8 (commander) Carton, Owen 21 Temple St, Nth St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
79 Tuke, James 83 Green Street St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
80 High St Ryan, Fred 3 High St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
81 Gloucester St, No. 5 McManus [?], William 50 Marlboro St
82 Capel St, No. 4 Joyce, Edward 29 Charles Street, West, Ormond Quay St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
83 Church St, No. 9 Lawerence, Richard 39 King St [?] GPO
84 Dorset St, No. 8 Dwyer, James 7 Inns Quay [TF?], formerly 49 Rutland Sq. St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
85 Capel St, No. 4 Doyle, Thomas 45 Dominick St, Lr
86 Capel St, No. 4 Turner, Michael 18 Nth Anne Street
87 Church St, No. 9 [crossed out]
88 Baldoyle, No. 7 McDonagh, Joseph 18 Sutton Rd Cottages, Baldoyle GPO
89 Baldoyle, No. 7 McCormack, James 13 Sutton Cottages GPO
90 Baldoyle, No. 7 Nolan, Michael Borough Field Cottages, Baldoyle GPO
91 Baldoyle, No. 7 Roche, Joseph Moynetown, Baldoyle
92 Baldoyle, No. 7 Roche, Patrick Moynetown, Baldoyle
93 Baldoyle, No. 7 Kennedy, William 13 Sutton Cottages
94 Baldoyle, No. 7 Roche, Philip New Road, Baldoyle
95 (commander) O’Donoghue, Thomas 1 Mountjoy St, Mid. St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
96 High St (commander) Burke, Edward 63 Meath St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
97 Adams, John 109 Cork St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
98 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 Conroy, Andrew 131 Inchicore Rd GPO (also served at Hopkins and Hopkins, Eden Quay; wounded)
99 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 King, William 4 [address faded]
100 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 Daly, James 3 Labourers’ Cottages, Crumlin
101 Gloucester St, No. 5 King, Daniel 18 Nth Cumberland ST
102 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 Quinn, John 7 Windmill Lane, Crumlin
103 Townsend St, No. 12 White, Jack 21 Luke Street
104 Baldoyle, No. 7 Doherty, Patrick 5 Sutton Tce, Sutton
105 Gloucester St, No. 5 O’Leary, Phillip 4 Gardiner St, Mid.
106 High St Maguire, James 32 St Michael’s Tce, Blackpitts Buildings St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
107 Gough, James 1 Nth Richmond St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
108 High St Craven, Barney 21 Poole St, Pimlico St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
109 Dorset St, No. 8 [crossed out]
110 Sth C. Rd [crossed out]
111 Baldoyle, No. 7 Fox, Patrick 9 Sutton Rd New Cottages, Baldoyle
112 Baldoyle, No. 7 Gough, Joseph Kilbarrack, Sutton
113 Baldoyle, No. 7 Rooney, —? Borough, Sutton
114 Baldoyle, No. 7 Blake, Charles Moynetown, Baldoyle
115 Baldoyle, No. 7 Rooney, James Borough, Sutton
116 Baldoyle, No. 7 Blake, John Moynetown, Baldoyle
117 King, Arthur 25 St Ignatius’ Rd
118 King, Martin [na]
119 Duffy [?], Hugh 48 Elizabeth St, Clonliffe Rd
120 [crossed out]
121 Wade, Michael 24 Nth Great Charles St
122 Dorset St, No. 8 Hanratty, John 23 Upr Blessington St
123 Capel St, No. 4 Byrne, Patrick 28 Bolton St Synod Hall
124 Doyle, Joseph [crossed out] 19 Emerald Street
125 North Strand, No. 6 Hughes, John 23 St Mary’s Rd, off Church Rd, East Wall
126 North Wall, No. 10 Murphy, Fred 9 North Wall St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
127 Townsend St, No. 12 Johnson, William 12 Denzille St
128 Scott, W. 7 New Row, Inchicore St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
129 High St Lacey, Phil. 8 Brabazon St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
130 High St Redmond, Andrew 79 The Coombe GPO, Imperial Hotel
131 North Wall, No. 10 McHugh, Patrick 16 Commons St
132 Sth C. Rd Redmond, Timothy J. 9 Curzon St / 2 Verdon Cottages, Terenure
133 Sth C. Rd Lambert, Thomas Rear Old Bridge House, Milltown
134 North Wall, No. 10 Nolan, Henry 37 Newfoundland Street
135 King,George 25 St Ignatius’ Rd GPO
136 Dorset St, No. 8 [blank]
137 High St Cassidy, Henry. 36 The Coombe St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
138 High St Burke, Matthew Brabazon St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
139 High St Byrne, Joseph J. 10 Braithwaite Street St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
140 Fullerton, George 22 Bow Lane, Jan House [?] St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
141 Gloucester St, No. 5 Donnelly, James 66 Railway Street GPO, Henry Street and James’s Street
142 Dorset St, No. 8 McCullough, James 3 Clonturk Ave
143 North Wall, No. 10 Duff, Thomas 29 Seville Place Cottages
144 High St O’Connor, John 18 Francis Street St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
145 North Wall, No. 10 (commander) Mahon, John 4 Nixon Street St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
146 North Wall, No. 10 Bryan, Thomas 31 Guild St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
147 Church St, No. 9 Finnigan, Michael 4 Usher’s Lane, Usher’s Quay GPO, Imperial Hotel
148 Aungier St Delaney, Michael 31 Peter Street St Nicholas’ Graveyard
149 Dorset St, No. 8 O’Shea, Robert 37 Upr Gardiner St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
150 Bannon, John 68 Foley Street St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
151 Dorset St, No. 8 Campbell, George 18 Hardwick Street St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
152 North Wall, No. 10 Conway, Peter 11,Leland Place / Commons St
153 North Wall, No. 10 Corbally, Richard 7 Moore Row GPO
154 High St Smith, Thomas 7 Rainsford Ave, Thomas Court
155 North Wall, No. 10 [blank]
156 Aungier St Murphy, Joseph 3 Pile’s Buildings, off Wood Street St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
157 High St (commander) Kelly, Martin 3 Back Lane City Hall, Evening Mail office
158 North Wall, No. 10 Quigley, James 33 Newfoundland Street St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
159 North Strand, No. 6 Byrne, James 115 Townsend St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
160 Gloucester St, No. 5 McCarthy, Mick 10 Gloucester St Upr
161 Nelson, Jas. 40 Gardiner St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
162 North Strand, No. 6 Dillon, Patrick 129 Summer Hill
163 Aungier St Kelly, William 9 Bishop St
164 Capel St, No. 4 Foy, M. 21 Little Denmark St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
165 Murphy, William 40 Waterford St
166 Church St, No. 9 Walsh, Joseph 29 Arran Quay
167 Sth C. Rd McNamara, Patrick 18 Richmond St, Sth St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
168 Capel St, No. 4 Pettigrue, H. 15 Dominick St, Lr
169 O’Leary, William 4 Gardiner St, Mid.
170 Aungier St Fitzpatrick, Matthew 8 Digges Lane
171 Hannon, John [crossed out] 63b Corporation Buildings, Foley St
172 North Strand, No. 6 Byrne, James 30 Summer Hill
173 North Wall, No. 10 Moore, John 9 Newfoundland Street GPO, Imperial Hotel
174 North Wall, No. 10 [blank]
175 [blank]
176 North Strand, No. 6 Murray, Henry 2 Sherriff Place
176 North Strand, No. 6 Murray, Con [check no.] 21a Summer Place
177 Whelan, Thomas 43 Church St, East Wall
178 North Wall, No. 10 Grogan, Patrick 2 Emily Place, Sherriff Place
179 North Strand, No. 6 Sheehan, Thomas 2/36 Loyalty Rd, West Road
180 North Wall, No. 10 Hughes, Peter 13 Church Rd, Nth Wall
181 Kelly, Charles 38 Lr Gloucester St
182 North Wall, No. 10 Hosey, Murtagh 10 Nixon Street
183 High St Bermingham, P. 1 Raleigh Place, Dolphin’s Barn St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
184 North Wall, No. 10 Brown, Robert 10/12 Nixon Street
185 High St Connell, Christy 21 Allingham St or 20 Maxwell St
186 North Strand, No. 6 Barker, Denis 4 Empress Place, Portland Row
187 Gloucester St, No. 5 Carpenter, Peter 110 Foley Street GPO, Metrople hotel
188 North Wall, No. 10 Seery, James 10 Beresford Place Guardroom, Upper Castle Yard
189 Dorset St, No. 8 Sexton, Michael [see also 276] 28 Broadstone Ave GPO, City Hall
190 Dorset St, No. 8 Murtagh, Patrick 11 St Ignatius’ Rd
191 North Wall, No. 10 Nolan, John 13 Mayor St, Upr GPO, City Hall
192 Church St, No. 9 [crossed out]
193 Capel St, No. 4 Fitzgerald, Edward [check no.] 20 Little Denmark St
193 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 Kelly, James [check no.] 13 Barns Place, Old Kilmainham St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
194 Capel St, No. 4 [blank]
195 (Captain) Poole, Christy 5 Rutland St, Lr St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
196 Gloucester St, No. 5 Mills, David 43 Gloucester St
197 Brogan, Christy 7 Frankfort Cottages, Killarney St
198 Kelly, William 23 Waterford St
199 North Strand, No. 6 Courtney, Daniel 43 Bessboro Ave, Nth Strand GPO [also served at Annesley Bridge]
200 Gloucester St, No. 5 Lacey, Michael 43 Gloucester St, Lr
201 Gloucester St, No. 5 Smith, Charlie 43 Foley Street GPO, Imperial Hotel
202 North Wall, No. 10 Coates, Peter 12 Oriel St, Upr St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
203 Aungier St Donnelly, James 8 Digges Lane
204 Aungier St Ryan, John 2 Little Digges Lane
205 Capel St, No. 4 Carroll, John 78 Dominick St, Upr
206 Capel St, No. 4 Darling, Jack 22 Dominick St, Lr
207 North Wall, No. 10 Boyd, Larry 45 Mayor St, Lr
208 Capel St, No. 4 Kearns, Joe 5 Aston Quay
209 O’Rourke, Shaun 30 Lr Gardiner St or 24 Gloucester St
210 Dorset St, No. 8 Coyle, Thomas 7 Henry St, Grocers, 2 Myrtle St, Mountjoy Sq.
211 Capel St, No. 4 Gleeson, Thomas 50 Dominick St, Lr St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
212 Aungier St Hand, Matt 12 Lr Longford St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
213 Capel St, No. 4 Quirke, Thomas 4 Dominick St
214 Dorset St, No. 8 Hawthorne, Percy 2 Fitzgibbon St
215 High St Boylan, John 23 St Michael’s Tce
216 Aungier St Byrne, James 28 Stephen’s St, Lr
217 Gloucester St, No. 5 John, Louis 67b Corporation Buildings
218 Capel St, No. 4 Doyle, Ed. J. 7–8 Bachelor’s Walk
219 Leddy [?], Peter 14 Buckingham St, Upr
220 Capel St, No. 4 Ellis, James 47 East Arran St
221 Chaney, William 5 Northcote Ave, Church Rd St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
222 Laird [crossed out] 3 Foley Street
223 Townsend St, No. 12 Murphy, Robert 6 Repeal Place, Powerscourt Lr
224 Townsend St, No. 12 Martin, Chris 62 Shelbourne Rd
225 North Wall, No. 10 Cullen, James 14 Jane Place, Upr
226 Townsend St, No. 12 Henry, Robert 92 Mount St, Lr
227 High St Kelly, Thomas 3 Watkin’s Cottages, Ardee St
228 North Wall, No. 10 Kearney, Christopher (Pickford’s) 2 Sherriff St, Upr
229 Townsend St, No. 12 Johnson, Jack 67 Sir John’s Quay
230 North Wall, No. 10 Cullen, Francis 14 Mayor St. Upr
231 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 Woods, Patrick 15 Inchicore Rd
232 Church St, No. 9 Walsh, William 27 Arran Quay
233 Church St, No. 9 Keegan, John 76 Benburb St
234 Church St, No. 9 Keegan, Laurence 72 Benburb St
235 Aungier St Hinch, William 53 Aungier St
236 High St Hinch, Patrick 23 Blackpitts Buildings
237 Gloucester St, No. 5 Maher, Edward 8 Gloucester St. Upr
238 Dorset St, No. 8 Brennan, John 5 Grenville Place
239 Dorset St, No. 8 O’Reilly, Patrick 43 Geraldine St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
240 Dorset St, No. 8 O’Reilly, Thomas 43 Geraldine St
241 McDonnell, James n/s City Hall, Evening Mail office
242 High St (4) Shannon, Martin 12 The Coombe St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
243 Dorset St, No. 8 O’Reilly, John 43 Geraldine St City Hall
244 Townsend St, No. 12 Smith, Jas. 8 Queens St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
245 Gloucester St, No. 5 McNamara, Mick 22 Gloucester St, Upr
246 Capel St, No. 4 Gahan, John 33 Lr Dominick St
247 Daniel, Henry 6 Gardiner St Lr
248 Donnelly, Mick 66 Railway St
249 North Strand, No. 6 Hitchcock, William 16 Northbrook Ave Lr, Nth Strand
250 North Strand, No. 6 Clarke, John 22 Queens Cottages N Strand
251 North Strand, No. 6 Tierney, John 1 Synott Place, Nth Strand
252 Aungier St (6) Mahony, Joe 2 Little Digges St
253 North Wall, No. 10 Murphy, Patrick 5 Julian Place, Nth Wall
254 Capel St, No. 4 Curley, John 12 Coleraine St
255 Curly, James 41 Marlboro St
256 North Wall, No. 10 Seery, John 10 Beresford Place
257 Townsend St, No. 12 O’Sullivan, James John’s Quay [?] St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
258 Gloucester St, No. 5 Mooney, Patrick 10 Gardiner St, Middle
259 Jordan, John 9 Gardiner St, Middle
261 Conroy [crossed out] 40 Railway St
262 Townsend St, No. 12 Carroll, Mick 24 George’s Quay St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
263 Townsend St, No. 12 Freeman, John 2 Mark’s Court, Townsend St
264 North Strand, No. 6 Dunne, Mick 25 Upr Noctor Ave
265 North Wall, No. 10 Boyle, Peter 32 Sherriff St, Upr
266 North Strand, No. 6 Farrelly, John 4 Empress Villas
267 North Wall, No. 10 Conroy, Mick 15 Nixon St, Nth Wall
268 Townsend St, No. 12 McDonnell, Patrick 9 Shaw’s Cottages
269 North Strand, No. 6 Cleary, Christy 29 Summer Hill
270 Dorset St, No. 8 Fleming, William 44 Upr Wellington St
271 Capel St, No. 4 Osborne, J. 87 Capel St
272 Townsend St, No. 12 Ryan, Denis 2 Erne Cottages, Lr Erne St
273 Townsend St, No. 12 Carroll, Simon 186 Townsend St
274 Church St, No. 9 Roche, Christy 21 Merchants’ Quay
275 Townsend St, No. 12 Le Strange, Patrick 5 Eden Gardens, Townsend St
276 Sexton, Mick 28 Broadstone Ave
277 Aungier St McLoughlin, M. 77 Bride St
278 Whelan, A. 2 Moore’s Cottages
279 Dorset St, No. 8 Holden, J. 4 Mountjoy Place
280 Church St, No. 9 Hicks, C. 27 Winetavern St
281 Capel St, No. 4 Cullen, P. 12 Parnell St
282 Capel St, No. 4 Kelly, F. 152 Parnell St
283 Darcy, James 4 Murphy’s Cottages
284 Townsend St, No. 12 Lawlor, D. 51 Queen’s St
285 Gloucester St, No. 5 Tully, W. 15 Gloucester St, Upr
286 North Wall, No. 10 Masterson, J. 16 Guild St
287 Gloucester St, No. 5 Flynn, J. 6 Lr Gloucester St
288 North Wall, No. 10 Kirwan, P. 10 Beresford Place
289 Capel St, No. 4 Connolly, Michael 20 Swift’s Row
290 Capel St, No. 4 White, M. 1 Swift’s Row
291 O’Flynn, J. 24 Gardiner St, Lr
292 North Strand, No. 6 Feeney, J. 2 Shamrock Cottages
293 Clements, W. 157 Parnell St
294 Gloucester St, No. 5 O’Leary, J. 33 Railway St
295 Aungier St Walsh, Tom 52 Cuffe St GPO, City Hall
296 North Wall, No. 10 Clarke, William 3 Church St, Nth Wall
297 Nathan, George 19 Waterford St
298 High St Hudson, Patrick 130 Cork St
299 Byrne, James 3 Emerald Place
300 North Strand, No. 6 Madderly, Tom 21 Summer Hill
301 Cox, Tom 4 Rutland Cottages, Rutland Square
302 Breen, John 53 Marlboro St
303 High St Craven, John 3 Ardee St
304 North Strand, No. 6 Keogh, Will. 7 Nth Clarence St
305 Venerables 7 Chamber St
306 Aungier St Walsh, 17 Great Ship St
307 Gloucester St, No. 5 Carroll, Patrick 15 Gloucester St
308 Gloucester St, No. 5 Hughes, Peter 41 Upr Gloucester St
309 North Strand, No. 6 Nolan, Henry 41 Upr Rutland St
310 Aungier St Kavanagh, Will 53 York Street
311 Beresford, Will 8 Gloucester St
312 Sth C. Rd Cantwelll, George 1 Upr Leeson St, Upr
313 Coleman, James 2 Waterford St
314 Purfield, John 19 Townsend St
315 Comerford, Joe I84 Iveagh Trust Buildings, Block P
316 Capel St, No. 4 Cahill, Henry 71 Abbey St, Middle
317 Sth C. Rd Murphy, Chris. 19 Westmorland Park
318 Malone, Will. 29 Parnell St / 1 High St
319 Capel St, No. 4 Byrne, Mick 29 Parnell St
320 Capel St, No. 4 Cumberton, W. M. 15 Temple Bar
321 McBride, Bernard 8 Killarney St
322 Devanny, Ben n/s
323 Capel St, No. 4 Goeghegan 7 Baldoyle
324 Lynch, Matt 8 Dorset St
325 Giltrap, William Finglas
326 Townsend St, No. 12 Colgan, John 20 City Quay
327 Sth C. Rd Maire, Louis 17 Grantham St
328 Sth C. Rd Connolly, Roderick Surrey House, Rathmines
329 Capel St, No. 4 Egan, William 98 Capel Street
330 Aungier St Bryan, Denis 8 Vance’s Buildings, Bishop St
331 Dorset St, No. 8 Killeen, Robert 14 Vance’s Buildings, Bishop St
332 High St Murray, Edward 14 Ormond Quay
333 Healy, Tom 23 Oriel St, Lr
334 O’Neill, James St Cathrine’s, Lucan
335 Poole, Patrick 50 Marlboro St
336 Maher, John 1a Montague St
337 Gloucester St, No. 5 Walsh, Thomas 23 Upr Gloucester St
338 Purcell, John 3 Bella St
339 Dunne, Andy 179 Brunswick St, Sth
Compiled by Dr Ann Matthews
Army number Section Name Address Served [R. M. Fox]
1 Capel Street, No. 4 (Commandant-General, Dublin Division, Irish Republican Forces) Connolly, James Liberty Hall GPO
2 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 (Commandant ) Mallin, Michael Emmet Hall, Inchicore St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
3 Church St, No. 9 Kain, Thomas 11 Arran Quay
4 High St, No. 1 (Lieutenant) Jackson, P. 40 Agustine St, Lr St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
5 High St Kelly, Michael Back Lane St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
6 Aungier St, No. 2 Donnelly, Michael 113 St Stephen’s Green St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
7 North Strand, No. 6 Robbins, Frank 39 Nth William St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
8 Gloucester St, No. 5 Poole, John 50 Marlboro St GPO, City Hall
9 Church St, No. 9 Hyland, Jas. 11 Lr Bridge St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
10 Gloucester St, No. 5 Connolly, Edward 58 Lr Gloucester St GPO, Henry and James
11 Sth C. Rd Little, Jas. 31 Upper Clanbrassil St, rear St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
12 North Strand, No. 6 Byrne, John 56 Summer Hill St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
13 North Strand, No. 6 Elmes, Elliot 32 Leinster Ave, Nth Strand
14 Sth C. Rd Henry, Fred 25 Charlmont St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
15 Dorset St, No. 8 (Sergeant and Assistant QMG) McGowan, Séamus 3 Blessington St GPO
16 High St Oman, William 48 High St St Nicholas’ Graveyard
17 High St (commander) Oman, George 48 High St GPO, Imperial Hotel
18 North Strand, No. 6 Halpin, William 6 Valentine Tce City Hall
19 Gloucester St, No. 5 Nelson, Thomas 40 Gardiner St, Middle City Hall
20 Gloucester St, No. 5 Dwyer, James 20 Rutland Sq. City Hall
21 High St Clarke, Philip 65 Cork St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
22 High St Keogh, James 11 Brabazon St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
23 High St Walsh, James 11 Brabazon St
24 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 Bradley, Patrick 1 St Mary’s Tce, Inchicore St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
25 High St O’Shea, Jas. 28 The Coombe St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
26 De Coeur, R. [crossed out] 77 Aungier St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
27 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 (commander) Kinsella, Peter 2 St James Place, Inchicore
28 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 Keogh, Edward 24 Park Street Inchicore St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
29 North Strand, No. 6 (commander) Norgrove, George 15 Strandville Ave GPO, City Hall
30 Gloucester St, No. 5 (commander) Reilly, John 12 Lr Gardiner St
31 Sth C. Rd Cooper, John [crossed out] 30 Lennox St
32 Capel St, No. 4 ( (Sergeant.) Doyle, Joseph 117 Capel St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
33 Aungier St [crossed out]
34 Capel St, No. 4 O’Keeffe, John 8 Mary’s Abbey Synod Hall
35 [crossed out]
36 Dorset St, No. 8 Lawlor, Patrick 17 Russell Place, N. C. Rd St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
37 Capel St, No. 4 (commander) Kelly, John 5 Swift’s Row St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
38 Gloucester St, No. 5 Findley, John 39 Nth Parade
39 [crossed out]
40 Aungier St Tuohy, Patrick 43 Bride St GPO, Imperial Hotel
41 Tuohy, Michael 43 Bride St
42 Gloucester St, No. 5 Connolly, Michael 58 Lr Gloucester St
43 Capel St, No. 4 Halpin, William 53 Dominick Street GPO, Henry and James
44 McDonnell, Patrick 19 Lr Gardiner St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
45 Capel St, No. 4 Williams, Patrick 25 Stafford St
46 [crossed out]
47 Townsend St, No. 12 (commander) McGuire, Terence 10 Tara St
48 North Strand, No. 6 Egan, Andy 15 Summer Hill
49 Gloucester St, No. 5 Darcy, Charlie 4 Murphy’s Cottages, off Gloucester St GPO, Henry Street and James’s Street
50 Gloucester St, No. 5 Connolly, Matthew 61 Ballybough St City Hall
51 Gloucester St, No. 5 Dwyer, Michael 20 Rutland Cottages St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
52 O’Neill, John 61 Ballybough Rd GPO
53 Gloucester St, No. 5 (O/C Boys’ Corps.) Carpenter, Walter 110 Lr Abbey St GPO
54 Connolly, Seán 108 Phillipsburg Ave City Hall
55 Dorset St, No. 8 de Markievicz Leinster Rd
56 (Captain) O’Neill, John 14 Grenville Street, Mountjoy Square St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
57 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 Bradley, Luke 1 St Mary’s Tce, Sarsfield Rd, Inchicore Guardroom, Upper Castle Yard
58 Conroy, John 40 Railway St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
59 Dorset St, No. 8 Charleton, Michael 27 Portland Place St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
60 Aungier St Fitzpatrick, Frank 35 Aungier St City Hall, Evening Mail office
61 Dorset St, No. 8 Coyle, Thomas 5 Eglinton Ave, Phibsborough City Hall
62 Aungier St Fox, Patrick 8 Peter Street St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
63 Sth C. Rd Frank, Henry 5 Fennell’s Cottages
64 Aungier St Scully, Thomas 7 Pitt Street
65 Gloucester St, No. 5 Brady, Christy 32 Foley St Guardroom, Upper Castle Yard
66 Church St, No. 9 O’Reilly, Felix 18 Benburb St
67 North Wall, No. 10 O’Reilly, Joseph 38 Commons St GPO
68 Gloucester St, No. 5 Daly, Thomas 13 Lr Gloucester St Guardroom, Upper Castle Yard
69 Gloucester St, No. 5 Farrell, Denis 6 Millett Place GPO, City Hall
70 Capel St, No. 4 Blair, Thomas 3 Little Strand St
71 High St Na—? Patrick 40 East Essex St
72 Gloucester St, No. 5 Poole, John 93 Foley Street
73 Church St, No. 9 Burton, James 37 Ashford St
74 Sth C. Rd (commander) Kelly, Jas. 4 Clanbrassil St, Upper St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
75 Sth C. Rd Joyce, James 4 Union Place, Grove Rd St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
76 Dorset St, No. 8 Kelly, Jas. [?] 93 Dorset St, Lr St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
77 Dorset St, No. 8 Joseph, Kelly 93 Lr Dorset St
78 Dorset St, No. 8 (commander) Carton, Owen 21 Temple St, Nth St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
79 Tuke, James 83 Green Street St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
80 High St Ryan, Fred 3 High St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
81 Gloucester St, No. 5 McManus [?], William 50 Marlboro St
82 Capel St, No. 4 Joyce, Edward 29 Charles Street, West, Ormond Quay St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
83 Church St, No. 9 Lawerence, Richard 39 King St [?] GPO
84 Dorset St, No. 8 Dwyer, James 7 Inns Quay [TF?], formerly 49 Rutland Sq. St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
85 Capel St, No. 4 Doyle, Thomas 45 Dominick St, Lr
86 Capel St, No. 4 Turner, Michael 18 Nth Anne Street
87 Church St, No. 9 [crossed out]
88 Baldoyle, No. 7 McDonagh, Joseph 18 Sutton Rd Cottages, Baldoyle GPO
89 Baldoyle, No. 7 McCormack, James 13 Sutton Cottages GPO
90 Baldoyle, No. 7 Nolan, Michael Borough Field Cottages, Baldoyle GPO
91 Baldoyle, No. 7 Roche, Joseph Moynetown, Baldoyle
92 Baldoyle, No. 7 Roche, Patrick Moynetown, Baldoyle
93 Baldoyle, No. 7 Kennedy, William 13 Sutton Cottages
94 Baldoyle, No. 7 Roche, Philip New Road, Baldoyle
95 (commander) O’Donoghue, Thomas 1 Mountjoy St, Mid. St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
96 High St (commander) Burke, Edward 63 Meath St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
97 Adams, John 109 Cork St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
98 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 Conroy, Andrew 131 Inchicore Rd GPO (also served at Hopkins and Hopkins, Eden Quay; wounded)
99 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 King, William 4 [address faded]
100 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 Daly, James 3 Labourers’ Cottages, Crumlin
101 Gloucester St, No. 5 King, Daniel 18 Nth Cumberland ST
102 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 Quinn, John 7 Windmill Lane, Crumlin
103 Townsend St, No. 12 White, Jack 21 Luke Street
104 Baldoyle, No. 7 Doherty, Patrick 5 Sutton Tce, Sutton
105 Gloucester St, No. 5 O’Leary, Phillip 4 Gardiner St, Mid.
106 High St Maguire, James 32 St Michael’s Tce, Blackpitts Buildings St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
107 Gough, James 1 Nth Richmond St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
108 High St Craven, Barney 21 Poole St, Pimlico St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
109 Dorset St, No. 8 [crossed out]
110 Sth C. Rd [crossed out]
111 Baldoyle, No. 7 Fox, Patrick 9 Sutton Rd New Cottages, Baldoyle
112 Baldoyle, No. 7 Gough, Joseph Kilbarrack, Sutton
113 Baldoyle, No. 7 Rooney, —? Borough, Sutton
114 Baldoyle, No. 7 Blake, Charles Moynetown, Baldoyle
115 Baldoyle, No. 7 Rooney, James Borough, Sutton
116 Baldoyle, No. 7 Blake, John Moynetown, Baldoyle
117 King, Arthur 25 St Ignatius’ Rd
118 King, Martin [na]
119 Duffy [?], Hugh 48 Elizabeth St, Clonliffe Rd
120 [crossed out]
121 Wade, Michael 24 Nth Great Charles St
122 Dorset St, No. 8 Hanratty, John 23 Upr Blessington St
123 Capel St, No. 4 Byrne, Patrick 28 Bolton St Synod Hall
124 Doyle, Joseph [crossed out] 19 Emerald Street
125 North Strand, No. 6 Hughes, John 23 St Mary’s Rd, off Church Rd, East Wall
126 North Wall, No. 10 Murphy, Fred 9 North Wall St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
127 Townsend St, No. 12 Johnson, William 12 Denzille St
128 Scott, W. 7 New Row, Inchicore St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
129 High St Lacey, Phil. 8 Brabazon St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
130 High St Redmond, Andrew 79 The Coombe GPO, Imperial Hotel
131 North Wall, No. 10 McHugh, Patrick 16 Commons St
132 Sth C. Rd Redmond, Timothy J. 9 Curzon St / 2 Verdon Cottages, Terenure
133 Sth C. Rd Lambert, Thomas Rear Old Bridge House, Milltown
134 North Wall, No. 10 Nolan, Henry 37 Newfoundland Street
135 King,George 25 St Ignatius’ Rd GPO
136 Dorset St, No. 8 [blank]
137 High St Cassidy, Henry. 36 The Coombe St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
138 High St Burke, Matthew Brabazon St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
139 High St Byrne, Joseph J. 10 Braithwaite Street St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
140 Fullerton, George 22 Bow Lane, Jan House [?] St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
141 Gloucester St, No. 5 Donnelly, James 66 Railway Street GPO, Henry Street and James’s Street
142 Dorset St, No. 8 McCullough, James 3 Clonturk Ave
143 North Wall, No. 10 Duff, Thomas 29 Seville Place Cottages
144 High St O’Connor, John 18 Francis Street St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
145 North Wall, No. 10 (commander) Mahon, John 4 Nixon Street St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
146 North Wall, No. 10 Bryan, Thomas 31 Guild St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
147 Church St, No. 9 Finnigan, Michael 4 Usher’s Lane, Usher’s Quay GPO, Imperial Hotel
148 Aungier St Delaney, Michael 31 Peter Street St Nicholas’ Graveyard
149 Dorset St, No. 8 O’Shea, Robert 37 Upr Gardiner St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
150 Bannon, John 68 Foley Street St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
151 Dorset St, No. 8 Campbell, George 18 Hardwick Street St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
152 North Wall, No. 10 Conway, Peter 11,Leland Place / Commons St
153 North Wall, No. 10 Corbally, Richard 7 Moore Row GPO
154 High St Smith, Thomas 7 Rainsford Ave, Thomas Court
155 North Wall, No. 10 [blank]
156 Aungier St Murphy, Joseph 3 Pile’s Buildings, off Wood Street St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
157 High St (commander) Kelly, Martin 3 Back Lane City Hall, Evening Mail office
158 North Wall, No. 10 Quigley, James 33 Newfoundland Street St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
159 North Strand, No. 6 Byrne, James 115 Townsend St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
160 Gloucester St, No. 5 McCarthy, Mick 10 Gloucester St Upr
161 Nelson, Jas. 40 Gardiner St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
162 North Strand, No. 6 Dillon, Patrick 129 Summer Hill
163 Aungier St Kelly, William 9 Bishop St
164 Capel St, No. 4 Foy, M. 21 Little Denmark St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
165 Murphy, William 40 Waterford St
166 Church St, No. 9 Walsh, Joseph 29 Arran Quay
167 Sth C. Rd McNamara, Patrick 18 Richmond St, Sth St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
168 Capel St, No. 4 Pettigrue, H. 15 Dominick St, Lr
169 O’Leary, William 4 Gardiner St, Mid.
170 Aungier St Fitzpatrick, Matthew 8 Digges Lane
171 Hannon, John [crossed out] 63b Corporation Buildings, Foley St
172 North Strand, No. 6 Byrne, James 30 Summer Hill
173 North Wall, No. 10 Moore, John 9 Newfoundland Street GPO, Imperial Hotel
174 North Wall, No. 10 [blank]
175 [blank]
176 North Strand, No. 6 Murray, Henry 2 Sherriff Place
176 North Strand, No. 6 Murray, Con [check no.] 21a Summer Place
177 Whelan, Thomas 43 Church St, East Wall
178 North Wall, No. 10 Grogan, Patrick 2 Emily Place, Sherriff Place
179 North Strand, No. 6 Sheehan, Thomas 2/36 Loyalty Rd, West Road
180 North Wall, No. 10 Hughes, Peter 13 Church Rd, Nth Wall
181 Kelly, Charles 38 Lr Gloucester St
182 North Wall, No. 10 Hosey, Murtagh 10 Nixon Street
183 High St Bermingham, P. 1 Raleigh Place, Dolphin’s Barn St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
184 North Wall, No. 10 Brown, Robert 10/12 Nixon Street
185 High St Connell, Christy 21 Allingham St or 20 Maxwell St
186 North Strand, No. 6 Barker, Denis 4 Empress Place, Portland Row
187 Gloucester St, No. 5 Carpenter, Peter 110 Foley Street GPO, Metrople hotel
188 North Wall, No. 10 Seery, James 10 Beresford Place Guardroom, Upper Castle Yard
189 Dorset St, No. 8 Sexton, Michael [see also 276] 28 Broadstone Ave GPO, City Hall
190 Dorset St, No. 8 Murtagh, Patrick 11 St Ignatius’ Rd
191 North Wall, No. 10 Nolan, John 13 Mayor St, Upr GPO, City Hall
192 Church St, No. 9 [crossed out]
193 Capel St, No. 4 Fitzgerald, Edward [check no.] 20 Little Denmark St
193 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 Kelly, James [check no.] 13 Barns Place, Old Kilmainham St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
194 Capel St, No. 4 [blank]
195 (Captain) Poole, Christy 5 Rutland St, Lr St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
196 Gloucester St, No. 5 Mills, David 43 Gloucester St
197 Brogan, Christy 7 Frankfort Cottages, Killarney St
198 Kelly, William 23 Waterford St
199 North Strand, No. 6 Courtney, Daniel 43 Bessboro Ave, Nth Strand GPO [also served at Annesley Bridge]
200 Gloucester St, No. 5 Lacey, Michael 43 Gloucester St, Lr
201 Gloucester St, No. 5 Smith, Charlie 43 Foley Street GPO, Imperial Hotel
202 North Wall, No. 10 Coates, Peter 12 Oriel St, Upr St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
203 Aungier St Donnelly, James 8 Digges Lane
204 Aungier St Ryan, John 2 Little Digges Lane
205 Capel St, No. 4 Carroll, John 78 Dominick St, Upr
206 Capel St, No. 4 Darling, Jack 22 Dominick St, Lr
207 North Wall, No. 10 Boyd, Larry 45 Mayor St, Lr
208 Capel St, No. 4 Kearns, Joe 5 Aston Quay
209 O’Rourke, Shaun 30 Lr Gardiner St or 24 Gloucester St
210 Dorset St, No. 8 Coyle, Thomas 7 Henry St, Grocers, 2 Myrtle St, Mountjoy Sq.
211 Capel St, No. 4 Gleeson, Thomas 50 Dominick St, Lr St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
212 Aungier St Hand, Matt 12 Lr Longford St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
213 Capel St, No. 4 Quirke, Thomas 4 Dominick St
214 Dorset St, No. 8 Hawthorne, Percy 2 Fitzgibbon St
215 High St Boylan, John 23 St Michael’s Tce
216 Aungier St Byrne, James 28 Stephen’s St, Lr
217 Gloucester St, No. 5 John, Louis 67b Corporation Buildings
218 Capel St, No. 4 Doyle, Ed. J. 7–8 Bachelor’s Walk
219 Leddy [?], Peter 14 Buckingham St, Upr
220 Capel St, No. 4 Ellis, James 47 East Arran St
221 Chaney, William 5 Northcote Ave, Church Rd St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
222 Laird [crossed out] 3 Foley Street
223 Townsend St, No. 12 Murphy, Robert 6 Repeal Place, Powerscourt Lr
224 Townsend St, No. 12 Martin, Chris 62 Shelbourne Rd
225 North Wall, No. 10 Cullen, James 14 Jane Place, Upr
226 Townsend St, No. 12 Henry, Robert 92 Mount St, Lr
227 High St Kelly, Thomas 3 Watkin’s Cottages, Ardee St
228 North Wall, No. 10 Kearney, Christopher (Pickford’s) 2 Sherriff St, Upr
229 Townsend St, No. 12 Johnson, Jack 67 Sir John’s Quay
230 North Wall, No. 10 Cullen, Francis 14 Mayor St. Upr
231 Inchicore-Crumlin, No. 3 Woods, Patrick 15 Inchicore Rd
232 Church St, No. 9 Walsh, William 27 Arran Quay
233 Church St, No. 9 Keegan, John 76 Benburb St
234 Church St, No. 9 Keegan, Laurence 72 Benburb St
235 Aungier St Hinch, William 53 Aungier St
236 High St Hinch, Patrick 23 Blackpitts Buildings
237 Gloucester St, No. 5 Maher, Edward 8 Gloucester St. Upr
238 Dorset St, No. 8 Brennan, John 5 Grenville Place
239 Dorset St, No. 8 O’Reilly, Patrick 43 Geraldine St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
240 Dorset St, No. 8 O’Reilly, Thomas 43 Geraldine St
241 McDonnell, James n/s City Hall, Evening Mail office
242 High St (4) Shannon, Martin 12 The Coombe St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
243 Dorset St, No. 8 O’Reilly, John 43 Geraldine St City Hall
244 Townsend St, No. 12 Smith, Jas. 8 Queens St St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
245 Gloucester St, No. 5 McNamara, Mick 22 Gloucester St, Upr
246 Capel St, No. 4 Gahan, John 33 Lr Dominick St
247 Daniel, Henry 6 Gardiner St Lr
248 Donnelly, Mick 66 Railway St
249 North Strand, No. 6 Hitchcock, William 16 Northbrook Ave Lr, Nth Strand
250 North Strand, No. 6 Clarke, John 22 Queens Cottages N Strand
251 North Strand, No. 6 Tierney, John 1 Synott Place, Nth Strand
252 Aungier St (6) Mahony, Joe 2 Little Digges St
253 North Wall, No. 10 Murphy, Patrick 5 Julian Place, Nth Wall
254 Capel St, No. 4 Curley, John 12 Coleraine St
255 Curly, James 41 Marlboro St
256 North Wall, No. 10 Seery, John 10 Beresford Place
257 Townsend St, No. 12 O’Sullivan, James John’s Quay [?] St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
258 Gloucester St, No. 5 Mooney, Patrick 10 Gardiner St, Middle
259 Jordan, John 9 Gardiner St, Middle
261 Conroy [crossed out] 40 Railway St
262 Townsend St, No. 12 Carroll, Mick 24 George’s Quay St Stephen’s Green, College of Surgeons
263 Townsend St, No. 12 Freeman, John 2 Mark’s Court, Townsend St
264 North Strand, No. 6 Dunne, Mick 25 Upr Noctor Ave
265 North Wall, No. 10 Boyle, Peter 32 Sherriff St, Upr
266 North Strand, No. 6 Farrelly, John 4 Empress Villas
267 North Wall, No. 10 Conroy, Mick 15 Nixon St, Nth Wall
268 Townsend St, No. 12 McDonnell, Patrick 9 Shaw’s Cottages
269 North Strand, No. 6 Cleary, Christy 29 Summer Hill
270 Dorset St, No. 8 Fleming, William 44 Upr Wellington St
271 Capel St, No. 4 Osborne, J. 87 Capel St
272 Townsend St, No. 12 Ryan, Denis 2 Erne Cottages, Lr Erne St
273 Townsend St, No. 12 Carroll, Simon 186 Townsend St
274 Church St, No. 9 Roche, Christy 21 Merchants’ Quay
275 Townsend St, No. 12 Le Strange, Patrick 5 Eden Gardens, Townsend St
276 Sexton, Mick 28 Broadstone Ave
277 Aungier St McLoughlin, M. 77 Bride St
278 Whelan, A. 2 Moore’s Cottages
279 Dorset St, No. 8 Holden, J. 4 Mountjoy Place
280 Church St, No. 9 Hicks, C. 27 Winetavern St
281 Capel St, No. 4 Cullen, P. 12 Parnell St
282 Capel St, No. 4 Kelly, F. 152 Parnell St
283 Darcy, James 4 Murphy’s Cottages
284 Townsend St, No. 12 Lawlor, D. 51 Queen’s St
285 Gloucester St, No. 5 Tully, W. 15 Gloucester St, Upr
286 North Wall, No. 10 Masterson, J. 16 Guild St
287 Gloucester St, No. 5 Flynn, J. 6 Lr Gloucester St
288 North Wall, No. 10 Kirwan, P. 10 Beresford Place
289 Capel St, No. 4 Connolly, Michael 20 Swift’s Row
290 Capel St, No. 4 White, M. 1 Swift’s Row
291 O’Flynn, J. 24 Gardiner St, Lr
292 North Strand, No. 6 Feeney, J. 2 Shamrock Cottages
293 Clements, W. 157 Parnell St
294 Gloucester St, No. 5 O’Leary, J. 33 Railway St
295 Aungier St Walsh, Tom 52 Cuffe St GPO, City Hall
296 North Wall, No. 10 Clarke, William 3 Church St, Nth Wall
297 Nathan, George 19 Waterford St
298 High St Hudson, Patrick 130 Cork St
299 Byrne, James 3 Emerald Place
300 North Strand, No. 6 Madderly, Tom 21 Summer Hill
301 Cox, Tom 4 Rutland Cottages, Rutland Square
302 Breen, John 53 Marlboro St
303 High St Craven, John 3 Ardee St
304 North Strand, No. 6 Keogh, Will. 7 Nth Clarence St
305 Venerables 7 Chamber St
306 Aungier St Walsh, 17 Great Ship St
307 Gloucester St, No. 5 Carroll, Patrick 15 Gloucester St
308 Gloucester St, No. 5 Hughes, Peter 41 Upr Gloucester St
309 North Strand, No. 6 Nolan, Henry 41 Upr Rutland St
310 Aungier St Kavanagh, Will 53 York Street
311 Beresford, Will 8 Gloucester St
312 Sth C. Rd Cantwelll, George 1 Upr Leeson St, Upr
313 Coleman, James 2 Waterford St
314 Purfield, John 19 Townsend St
315 Comerford, Joe I84 Iveagh Trust Buildings, Block P
316 Capel St, No. 4 Cahill, Henry 71 Abbey St, Middle
317 Sth C. Rd Murphy, Chris. 19 Westmorland Park
318 Malone, Will. 29 Parnell St / 1 High St
319 Capel St, No. 4 Byrne, Mick 29 Parnell St
320 Capel St, No. 4 Cumberton, W. M. 15 Temple Bar
321 McBride, Bernard 8 Killarney St
322 Devanny, Ben n/s
323 Capel St, No. 4 Goeghegan 7 Baldoyle
324 Lynch, Matt 8 Dorset St
325 Giltrap, William Finglas
326 Townsend St, No. 12 Colgan, John 20 City Quay
327 Sth C. Rd Maire, Louis 17 Grantham St
328 Sth C. Rd Connolly, Roderick Surrey House, Rathmines
329 Capel St, No. 4 Egan, William 98 Capel Street
330 Aungier St Bryan, Denis 8 Vance’s Buildings, Bishop St
331 Dorset St, No. 8 Killeen, Robert 14 Vance’s Buildings, Bishop St
332 High St Murray, Edward 14 Ormond Quay
333 Healy, Tom 23 Oriel St, Lr
334 O’Neill, James St Cathrine’s, Lucan
335 Poole, Patrick 50 Marlboro St
336 Maher, John 1a Montague St
337 Gloucester St, No. 5 Walsh, Thomas 23 Upr Gloucester St
338 Purcell, John 3 Bella St
339 Dunne, Andy 179 Brunswick St, Sth
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