Southern Irish Loyalism, 1912-1949
Southern Irish Loyalism, 1912-1949
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Abstract
This book brings together new research on loyalism in the 26 counties that would become the Irish Free State. Chapters cover a range of topics and experiences, from the Third Home Rule crisis in 1912 to the declaration of the Republic in 1949, including the revolutionary period, partition, independence, and Irish participation in the British armed forces and colonial service. Contributors examine who southern Irish loyalists were, what loyalism meant to them, how they expressed their loyalism, their responses to Irish independence, and their experiences afterwards. This collection offers fresh insights and new perspectives on the Irish Revolution and the first decades of southern independence, based on original archival research. It addresses issues of particular historiographical and political interest during the on-going ‘Decade of Centenaries’, including revolutionary violence, sectarianism, political allegiance and identity, and the Irish border. But rather than cease its coverage in 1922 or 1923, this book – like the lives with which it is concerned – continues into the first decades of southern Irish independence.
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Front Matter
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Southern Irish Loyalism from Home Rule Crisis to Republic: An Introduction
Brian Hughes andConor Morrissey
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I Crisis and Decline? Protestants and Unionists in Revolution
Brian Hughes andConor Morrissey-
I
Protestant Population Decline in Southern Ireland, 1911–1926
Donald Wood
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II
Voting to Maintain the Union in 1918: ‘One of the strongest pillars upon which they stood’
Elaine Callinan
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III
Southern Protestant Voices during the Irish War of Independence and Civil War: Reports from Church of Ireland Synods
Brian M. Walker
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IV
The Southern Unionist Business Community and the Economics of Home Rule and Secession
Frank Barry
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I
Protestant Population Decline in Southern Ireland, 1911–1926
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II Servants of the Crown
Brian Hughes andConor Morrissey-
V
Loyal to What? Identity and Motivation in the Southern Irish Protestant Involvement in Two World Wars
Ian d’Alton
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VI
‘The future welfare of the Empire will depend more largely on our women and girls’: Southern Loyalist Women and the British War Effort in Ireland, 1914–1922
Fionnuala Walsh
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VII
Southern Irish Loyalists and Imperial Service
Seán William Gannon
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VIII
‘It was the done thing’: Southern Irish Protestants and the Second World War
Joseph Quinn
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V
Loyal to What? Identity and Motivation in the Southern Irish Protestant Involvement in Two World Wars
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III The Provincial Experience
Brian Hughes andConor Morrissey -
IV Lost Counties? Loyalism at the Border
Brian Hughes andConor Morrissey-
XII
‘Cast Out!’: Cavan and Monaghan Loyalists and Partition, 1916–1923
Daniel Purcell
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XIII
Adaptive Coexistence? Lord Farnham (1879–1957) and Southern Loyalism in Pre- and Post-Independence Ireland
Jonathan Cherry
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XIV
Defying the Partition of Ulster: Colonel John George Vaughan Hart and the Unionist Experience of the Irish Revolution in East Donegal, c.1919–1944
Katherine Magee
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Afterword: Layers of Loyalty
Brian Hughes andConor Morrissey
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XII
‘Cast Out!’: Cavan and Monaghan Loyalists and Partition, 1916–1923
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End Matter
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