Names with a * next to them have more information relating to the person at the bottom of the page. If you have a relative who took part in the 1916 Rising and would like them included in the list please let me know. General Post Office, O’Connell Street Adrine Mary Agnew Arthur P Barry Mrs. Tom Behan Michael Bermingham Andrew J Bermingham John Billings Joseph Bird Patrick Boland Edmund Boland Harry Boland Michael Bracken Peadar Brady Michael Breen Liam Brophy Daniel Bulfinn Eamonn Burke Frank Burke Nicholas Byrne Catherine Byrne Christopher Byrne Edward Byrne James Byrne John C Byrne Louis Byrne Patrick J Byrne Peter S Byrne Thomas F Caddell Patrick Caldwell Patrick Callan Joseph Canny Daniel Carmichael Bernard Carpenter Peter Carpenter Walter P Cassells James Cassidy Joseph P Chadwick Mrs. May Clarke Thomas J Clinch PJ Coate John Cole Sean Colgain Padraic Colley Harry Collins Michael Connaughton Patrick Connolly Brigid Connolly James Conroy Andrew Conway Sean S Conway Winifred Corbally Laurence Corbally Richard Corbally Thomas Corrigan Charles Corrigan James Courtney Daniel Cowley Michael Coyle Harry Craven Thomas Cripps Joseph A Croft Gerar Croke Michael Croke Thomas Cullen William F Cummins Tom Dalton Patrick Daly Dennis Daly Liam Daly Seamus de Burca Aoife de Stainera Michael Dennahy Patrick Derham Joseph Devereux Patrick Devine Francis Devine Thomas W Devoy Seamus Donnelly Charles Donnelly Patrick Dore Eamon T Dore Mrs. Nora Daly Dowling Michael Doyle J.J. Doyle John J Doyle John Doyle John Doyle Peter Duffy Edward Duffy Joseph Dunne Francis Dunne John Joseph, died on the 10th of October 1978 at his son’s residence in Connecticut U.S.A. Dunne Joseph Dunne Thomas Dwyer Michael. Died in 1943 aged 41, he fought in St Stephen’s Green and the G.P.O., he was a prominent member of the 1916 Veterans Association. Dyas Albert Early John English Maire English Patrick Ennis Thomas Finegan Michael Fitzgerald Desmond Fitzharris John J Fitzpatrick Andrew J Flanagan Matthew Flanagan Reverend John CC Flynn Ignatius Fogarty Thomas Fox Michael Frick Bernard Furlong Andrew Gahan Joseph Gallagher Patrick Galligan Paul Gannon Harry Garland Patrick Gavan John J Gethings Lucie Gibson Richard Giffney Michael Gleeson Joseph Gleeson Martin Gogan Richard P Good Alfred Harris Thomas Hayes JJ Healy Richard Heffernan Michael Hegarty Sean Henderson Frank Higgins Frederick P Higgins peter Hoey Patricia Hughes Patrick Hughes T Hutchinson Joseph Hynes John F Inglis Frainne Jackson P Jenkinson Margaret nee Walsh Jones Thomas Joyce Brian Kavanagh Seamus Kealy John Kearney Thomas Kearns Hubert Keating Con Keeling Christopher Kelly Barber, Kathleen J Kelly Edward Kelly frank Kelly John Kelly Joseph Kennan Austin Kennedy Luke Kenny Henry V Kenny James Kenny John Kenny Michael Keogh Bernard Keogh Michael Kerr Sean Kerwan P Killeen Robert Kilmartin P King George King John King Patrick King Samuel Knightly Michael Lambert Bridget Lawless Edward Lawless Mary Leahy Thomas Ledwith Joseph Lee Hugh Lee Joseph Lemass Noel Lemass Sean F Lynch Diarmuid Lynch John Lynch Martin Lynch Patrick Leo McAuliffe Gearoid McCabe Kevin J McCleane William J MacCraic Michael McCrea Patrick McDermott Rory MacDiarmada Sean McDonagh Joseph McDonnell John MacDowell Maeve C McElligott J.J. McEntagart John McEntee Sean McEvoy Dominick McEvoy Thomas McGallogly James McGallogly John McGarry Sean McGinley C McGinley Liam McGinley Patrick McGinn Conway McGinty Mrs L nee Burke McGrane Christopher McGrath Patrick J (junior) McGrath Patrick J (senior) McGrath Thomas Macken Frank MacKey Leo MacKey Michael MacLaughlin Mary MacMahon Patrick McMahon Donal McMahon Sean McManus Patrick MacMullen Brian McNally John MacNeive Liam McParland frank McPartlin Peter C MacSharry M nee Fagan Madden Sean Maguire J Maguire Matthew Mahon Patrick Mahon P.J. Mahon Thomas Malone J.J. Mangan Thomas Manning Henry Mapotar Maire Mairé Louis Mason Thomas Matthew Caffrey Meagher Patrick Mhíc Ruidigh Sorcha Milroy Sean Mooney Patrick Moore Edward J Mulcahy Mary J Mulvey W.P. Mulvihill Michael Murphy Charles Murphy Fintan Murphy Mrs. Gertie Murphy Kathleen Murphy Martha Murphy Michael Murphy R.J. Murphy Stephen Murray Eileen Murray P.J. Murray Thomas Murtagh Francis Ni Ainle, Maire Ni Dhubhthaigh, Luise G. Ni Foghludha, Nora Ni Riain, Aine Noone Mrs. Ellen Norton James Nugent Michael Nugent Patrick O Bhaonain Seamus O Briain Eoghan O Briain Tomas O’Brien John O’Brien Matt O’Brien Michael O Buachalla Domhnall O’Byrne James O’Byrne James O Caoimh Padraig O’Carroll Kevin O Ceallaigh Eamonn O Cearbhail Peadar O’Connell Mary O’Connor James O’Connor Johnny O’Connor Patrick O’Connor Peter O Donnchadha Tomas O’Gorman Liam O’Hanrahan Mary O’Higgins Annie O’Kelly Fergus F O’Kelly Joseph O’Kelly Sean T O’Mahony Eamon J O’Mahony Matthew Oman George O’Moore Donough O Mordha Padraig O Murchadha Peadar O Murchu Miceal O’Neill James O’Neill John O’Neill John O’Neill Maire O’Neill Seamus O Nunain Sean O’Rahilly The O Raogain Liam O’Reilly Cathleen O’Reilly J.K. O’Reilly John O’Reilly Joseph O’Reilly Mary (Mrs. Corcoran) O’Reilly Michael William (December 1889 – November 1971), born Stillorgan County Dublin educated by the Christian Brother in Stillorgan national school. Joined the I.R.B. in 1911 and the Irish Volunteers on the night of their formation on the night of the 25 of November 1913 at the Rotunda Dublin. He served as Captain of F Company 2nd Battalion and later Deputy Adjutant of the Dublin Brigade. He was appointed Aide de Camp to Joseph Mary Plunkett on Easter Monday 1916, he fought in the G.P.O., helped to evacuate the wounded and provided his hanky which was used as the white flag for the surrender. After the Rising he was interned in England, he was released on Christmas Eve 1916. O’Reilly Thomas O Riain Liam O Riain Seamus (Dr. Jim Ryan) O’Sullivan Gearoid O’Sullivan James O’Sullivan Laura Daly O’Tool William Parnell Matthew Pearse P.H. Pearse William Pedlar Liam Plunkett Joseph Price Sean Purcell C Quinn Margaret Rafferty Mrs M.J. nee Stapleton Rankin Patrick Redmond Andy Redmond Annie Reid John Reilly Matthew Reynolds John R Reynolds Molly Reynolds Peter J Richards Bridie Ridgeway Harry Ring Christopher Ring Joseph Ring Patrick Robinson Seamus Roche Thomas J Roche William Rossiter C Roth Thomas Ryan Oliver Ryan Phyllis Ryan Thomas Saurin Charles Scollan J.J. Scullin Francis Scullin Patrick Seville James Sexton James Sheridan Frank Sheridan James Shields Arthur Shortis Patrick Simpson Tilley Slater Birdie (nee Walsh) Slattery Peader Slevin Mrs. M.J. nee Stapleton Smith Charles Smyth Lucy (Mrs. Tom Byrne) Stafford Brooks, Christine Staines Michael Stanley Joseph Steinmayer Charles Stephenson Patrick J Stritch Jim Stynes Mrs. Ellin nee Lambert Supple Padraig Swan Anthony Sweeney James Sweeney Joseph Sweeney Patrick Tallon Christopher Tallon James Tannam Liam Thornton Frank Thornton Hugh Thornton Patrick Tobin Annie (Mrs. Soalfield) Toomey Joseph Toomey Stasia (Mrs. S. Byrne) Traynor Oscar Treston Cathleen Trimble Joseph. Died in 1956, imprisoned in Richmond Barracks and Lewes Prison UK after the Rising. Fought in the War of Independence and was part of the Four Courts Garrison in the Civil War. Tuohy Dr. J.J. Tuohy Patrick Turner Cormac Turner Francis Turner Joseph Twamley John J Tyrrell Timothy Ui Faoithe, Brigid Bean Ui Glasam, Veronica (nee Ni Riain) Wade Michael Walker Charles Walpole R.H. Walsh Christopher Walsh Edward Walsh, James Joseph Walsh Mark Wardock James Weafer Patrick Weafer Thomas Wheatley Thomas Whelan Joseph White John J White Michael Willis Henry Wisely Esther (Mrs. S O’Moore) Wren James Boland's Mill's Banks Henry Banks Sean Bermingham John Boylan Stephen Barcken John Bracken John Junior Breen Sean. Died in 1938. Brennan Patrick Brennan Patrick Breslin Toby Brown William Browne James Browne William Burton Frederick Byrne C Byrne Dermot Byrne Henry Byrne John Byrne Joseph Byrne Michael Byrne Michael Byrne Michael Byrne Patrick Byrne Patrick Byrne Peter Byrne Thomas Carroll Dudley Casey Leo Cassidy Thomas, Served in the Irish Army attaining the rank of Captain. Died in 1938. Coates Peter Colgan Daniel Conroy William Cooper Robert Cosgrave John Coyne Thomas Cullen Michael Cullen Sean Daly James de Valera Eamon Donnelly Simon Donovan Michael Doyle James Doyle James H Doyle Patrick Doyle Patrick Doyle Seamus Dunne John Ennis Edward Finn Timothy Fitzgerald James Fitzgerald Leo Fitzgerald Thomas Fitzgerald Wm Flanagan Patrick Fleming Michael Flynn John A Fullam Thomas Gill James T Gordon Edward Grace, James Joseph Griffin Martin Guilfoyle Joseph Henry James Hickey Michael Humphreys Richard Jackson Francis Jackson Joseph Kavanagh James Kavanagh Liam Kavanagh Peadar Kelly Patrick Kelly Thomas Kenny Charles Kinsella John Kirwan Edward Lalor Eamon Leonard Edward Liffiroi Leo Lyons Geo A Mac an Bhaird Padraig McArdle Owen McBride Patrick McCabe Liam McCaibe Liam McCabe Patrick McCarthy Bernard McCarthy Michael McCurran Joseph McDermott Joseph McDermott Sean McDonnell Andrew McDowell Cathal McDowell Patrick McEffoy Sean MacGhaill Padraig Mac Giolla Bhridge, Padraig Mac Giollaphol Sean Macken Peader MacMahon Sean Mac Uinseann Sean Mallon James Malone Michael Malone Robert Martin Joe Meagher Michael Meagher Patrick Merriman Michael Molloy Joseph Mullen, Murtagh Patrick Murphy Christopher J Murphy John J Murphy Liam Murphy Richard Murray Frank Murray Michael Murray Seamus Nolan P Nolan Patrick Nugent John Nugent Joseph O’Brien William O Broin Liam O’Byrne Joseph O’Byrne Tom O Caomhanaigh Michael O’Connor Joe O’Connor Joseph O Cuirbre Cristoir O’Donoghue Denis O Duinn Sean O’Grady O’Hanlon John O hAodha A O’Keeffe Sean O Leannain Michael O Meadra Peader O’Neill Andrew O’Reilly Christopher O’Reilly Patrick O’Rourke Thomas O Scolaige Tomas O’Shea Sean (John), died June 7th 1974. O’Treacy Seamus Pearle Richard Peate Thomas Peelo Denis Pender James Porter Owen Power Patrick Purfield James Quin Thomas Quinn Sean Raftis Liam Redican James Reid John J Reid Patrick Reynolds George Roe Patrick Roe William C Ronan (Rownan) William Ryan Cornelius Stanley Liam Stokes John J Tannam Micheal, was Quarter Master to the Third Battalion, Dublin Brigade, Irish Volunteers at Boland's Mill during Easter Week. He was appointed to the rank of Quarter Master by de Valera when designated Quarter Master did no show up. Tannam went on to serve during the War of Independence and also saw service with 26th Battalion during the Emergency. Thompson Alexander Traynor Thomas, was hanged at Mountjoy Jail on the 25th of April 1921 for his part in an ambush on Auxiliary Forces who were on their way to raid a meeting of the I.R.A. in Brunswick Street (now Pearse Street) Dublin on the 14th of March 1921. Two Auxiliary Policemen and five others were killed in the ambush. Traynor was a native of Tullow County Carlow and was 39 years old when executed. Walker John Walsh James Walsh Thomas Waters James Whelan Patrick Williams Patrick Woodcock William Cabra Bridge Blanchfield, Thomas Patrick Brennan Maurice Dempsey James Dunne Patrick Faulkiner John McArdle John O Higgins James O’Reilly Samuel P City Hall Barrett Mrs. Kathleen Brady Brigid Brady Christopher Byrne John Byrne John Byrne Louis Byrne Patrick Connolly George Irish Citzen Army Connolly Mattie Connolly Sean Coyle Thomas Daly Thomas D’Arcy Charles Elmes E Farrell Denis Finlay John Lynn Kathleen Florence Geoghegan George Halpin William Halpin William Hanratty Mrs. Emily Kain Thomas Kelly Bessie King Arthur King George King S Lambert James McDonnell James Molony Helena Mullally Michael Nelson Thomas Nolan John Norgrove Annie O’Duffy Brigid (nee Davis) O’Dwyer James O’Keeffe John C O’Leary Philip Oman William O’Reilly John O’Reilly John Poole John Seery James Sexton Michael Shanahan Jennie Walsh Thomas Williams, Patrick Joseph Winstanley Henry Four Courts Allen Mary (nee Murray) Allen Thomas Archer Liam Beaslai Piaras Beggs Robert Begley Daniel J Bent John Bevan Charles S Bevan James Bevan Joseph Bevan Thomas J, Worked in Dublin as a printer, he was convicted by Court Martial and sentenced to death, the sentence was commuted to ten years penal servitude. Bibby, Father Albert OMC Bird James Blackhead Kathleen nee Kenny Blanchfield Peter Brabazon Joseph Breslin James Breslin Peadar Breslin Thomas Bridgeman Edward Burns James Butler George Byrne Teresa nee Healy Byrne Ambrose Byrne Charles Byrne John Byrne Laurence Byrne Mary Byrne Patrick Byrne Sean Byrne Seamus Byrne William Cahill James Callender Ignatius Campbell M.J. Carron Maire Cassidy Thomas Catlin, John Patrick Clancy Peadar Clarke James Cody Sean Coffey Joseph Coghlan Francis X Coleton Elizabeth nee Murnane Collins Maurice Condron Luke Conroy James Copeland Mgt. nee Byrne Cosgrove Michael Costigan Nellie nee Ennis Cox Redmond Coyle William Cullen Joseph Cullen Thomas Daly Edward Darker Michael Delemere Edward Dempsey James Derham Michael Derrington Liam Doggett Christopher Domican John Donohoe Sylvester Dowling Andrew Dowling John Dowling Thomas Doyle John Doyle Thomas J. Duffy Christopher Duggan E.J. Duggan May nee Kavanagh Dunn/Dunne Thomas Dwan, John Edwards Michael Ellis Sean Fagan John Fagan Michael Fahy Anna Fahy Frank (Francis), a Captain in the Irish Volunteers he was employed as a teacher in a Dublin College. He was a native of County Galway. He was convicted and sentenced to ten years penal servitude and released in the general amnesty in 1917. Farrell John Farrell Patrick Farrell Thomas Farrelly Christopher Farrelly Sean Farren Stephen Feeney Gerald Fitzpatrick Denis Flood Sean Fogarty John Fogarty Patrick Forde Sean Foy Frederick Frawley Denis Gahan Mathew Gaynor Arthur Geraghty Sean Gilsenan Patrick Graham James Green Patrick Griffith William Grimley Michael Halpin John Halpin Peadar Harding Frank Harnett Alf Hamill Thomas Healy Cathleen Healey Peadar Henderson Thomas Hendrick Edward Hendrick James Joseph Heron Aine Hogan P.J. Hogan William Conor Howard Con Howard Sean Howlett Michael Hurley Sean Hyland Thomas Hynes Sean Kavanagh James Kavanagh James Kearns Patrick Keating Pauline nee Morkan Kelly Joseph Kelly Michael Kelly Patrick Kennedy Sean Kennedy James J. Kennedy John Kenny John Kenny John Laffan Nicholas Lawlor Mary nee O’Carroll Lawlor Frank Lawlor Larry Lawlor Sean Ledwith Emily nee Elliott Ledwith Peter Leggett Robert Lennon Nicholas Lowe Arnold Lynch Gilbert Lyons Charles Lyons Edward Lyons John E. Mac an Bhaird, Gilbert McCabe Frank McCann Thomas J McCormack Christopher J McCormack John McDonnell Thomas McDonough Joseph McEvatt Louis McGill Joseph McGuinness Catherine McGuinness Joseph McGuinness Rose Macken Patrick McKeon Brigid nee Murrane McKeon Owen McKeon William McLoughlin Peter Mac Meachtaigh, M. MacMearmar, Maighnas McMenarigh Joseph McNally Francis MacNamara Patrick MacNamara James McNestry Patrick, Worked in Dublin as a Silversmith and was a well know Association Football player. He received the death sentence which was commuted to a ten year prison sentence for his part in the Rising. On Sunday the 17th of June 1917 along with all other male prisoners from the Rising still in custody he was taken from Pentonville Prison London, he was put on a special train to Euston Station and then to Holyhead where they were put on board the Mail Steamer Munster and then to Kingstown where a train took them to Westland Row Station Dublin, they arrived on the morning of Monday the 18th and were greeted by a large cheering crowd. McNulty Michael J. Died in 1948. He joined the Volunteers in 1913 serving with A Company 1st Dublin Brigade. He fought in the North King Street area during the Rising and was detained in Stafford Jail after the Rising. He was buried in Glasnevin where a party of I.R.A. Veterans fired a volley over the grave and the last post was sounded, the coffin was draped in the Tricolour. McNulty Peadar. Died in 1948 a few months before his brother Michael who also fought in the Rising, see above. He was president of the Irish Auctioneers and Estate Agents Association. McQuaile May nee Moloney Magee Michael Maguire Thomas Manning Peadar Martin Kathleen Mason Frank Mason G. Meade Henry Meade Walter Meade William Merrigan Michael Merrigan Thomas Mooney Patrick Morkan Eamon Morkan Phyllis Mulkearns James J. (James J Mulkerns') He was also known as The Rajah of Frongoch, after the drama company in the prison camp, in which he played a leading role. Mullen Peter Munroe Thomas J. Murnane Liam Murnane Margaret nee Martin Murphy Eileen nee Walsh Murphy Francis Charles Murphy Hubert J Murphy Martin Murphy Michael Murphy William Murphy Joseph M. Murtagh Laurence J. Murtagh Patrick Musgrave Denis J. Neary Denis Neilan Arthur Nevin Patrick Ni Briain Eilis nee Elliot O Braonain Eamonn O Briain Sean O Briain Thomas O’Brien Michael O’Brien Patrick O’Brien Patrick O Canain Tomas O’Carroll Annie nee O’Keeffe O’Carroll Mary nee O’Sullivan O’Carroll Michael O’Carroll Robert O’Carroll Sean O Ceallachain Donnchadh O Cearbhaill Liam O Cearbhaill Peadar O’Conaill Mort O Conallan M. O’Connor John O’Connor John S. O’Connor Patrick J. O’Dea Michael O’Doherty Fionan O’Doherty Liam O Donnabhain Conn O’Duffy Sean M. O’Flanagan Francis O’Flanagan George O’Flanagan Maurice O’Flanagan Michael O’Flanagan Patrick O Foghludha Michael O’Gorman Liam O’Gorman Mary Christina nee Hayes O’Hanlon Bernard O’Hanlon Patrick O hEigeartaigh Diarmuid O’Kelly Michael O’Leary Patrick Joseph O Loingsigh Miceal O Loinsigh Fionan Oman Robert O’Moore Sean O Murchadha Brian O Murchadha Cristoir O Murchadha Michael O’Neill Joseph O’Neill Michael O’Neill Patrick Francis O’Neill William O Nuallain Tomas O’Reardan Michael O’Reilly Luke J. O’Reilly Peter O’Reilly Thomas O Riain Liam S. O Scollaighe Michael O Sullivan James Parker Ellen nee O’Flanagan Pollard Frank D. Pollard Louisa nee O’Sullivan Pollard Stephen Prendergast Sean Rawley Albert Sylvester Regan Laurence Reid Sean Richmond John Roache Joseph Roche Michael Joseph Ryan William Sanders Michael Savage Martin Scully William Sheely Charles Sheerin Thomas P. Sheridan James Sheridan John Shouldice Frank Shouldice Jack Siupteal Liam Smart Thomas Stephenson Mary Swan Patrick Sweeney Joseph Thornton Brigid nee Lyons Tierney Michael Tobin Liam Tobin Michael Travers Edward Ui Chonnallan, Peig Bean Ui Conaill Eilis nee Ni Riain Walsh James Walsh Philip Ward George Ward Sean Whelan George Williams John J. Wilson Mark. Jacob's Factory Barrett James Barrett William Begley Joseph Bermingham John Berry William Blake William L. Brady Francis Brady Patrick Brennan Laurence Breslin Patrick Brian John Buckley William J. Burke Thomas Byrne Joseph Byrne Vincent Byrne William Carberry James Carney Francis Joseph Cassells James Chambers Daniel Christie Peter Colbert Sean Comerford Andrew Cotter Joseph Cotter Richard Cotter Tomas Crimmins Tom * Cullen Peter James Cunningham was from Drogheda County Louth and like his father he was a tailor. He served in Jacob’s Factory during the Rising. After the surrender he was detained in Richmond Barracks, on the 2nd of May he was removed from Richmond Barracks and sent to Knutsford detention Barracks where he arrived on the 3rd of May. In February 1936 he was awarded an annual pension of £23 six schillings and six pence. He served as a member of the Irish Volunteers from April 1st 1916 to the 31st of March 1919 and as a member of Oglaigh na hEireann from April 1st 1919 to the 11th of July 1921. James Cunningham died in February 1948 and is buried in Galsnevin Cemetery. Darcy Patrick Leo de Bruin Seosamh Deegan Maire Deegan Sean Dolan Peter Doyle Patrick Doyle Thomas Drumm Thomas Ellis Samuel Ennis Christopher Ennis Michael Farrell James Farrelly Christopher Fitzpatrick Michael Furlong John Furlong Mathew Gahan Tadhg Gleeson Doctor P (aka D.P.) Goulding Charles Goulding James Grattan Richard Gregory John Hunter Thomas Joyce John Joyce Joseph James Kavanagh Daniel Kealy Sara Kearns Frank Kearns John Kearns Joseph Kearns Tom Kelly Henry Kelly John E. Kenny James Keogh Thomas King Sean Lake John Watson Lane Edward Lane Kathleen nee McCarthy Lanigan Patrick Lawless M. Long Patrick Losty Thomas Love Michael Lynch Sean Lynch William Lyons Edward MacAodha Saoirse McBride John MacDiabhis Risteard McDermott Owen MacDonagh John MacDonagh Thomas McDonnell Matthew McDonnell Patrick McEvoy Patrick McGlure John McGrane Thomas McGrath Daniel McKee Richard MacMahon Bernard J. McParland James Magee Teresa Maher William Manning Patrick Meade Michael Meade Owen Meldon John Meldon Thomas Molloy Richard Moran Patrick Mullen Martin Murphy John J. Nic Siubhlaigh Maire Nolan Patrick O Beolain Gearoid O’Byrne Patrick O Cahill Art O’Carroll James Joseph O’Carroll James O’Carroll Richard O Casaigh Seamus O Cathalain Padraig O Ceallachain Sean O Ceallaigh Padraig O Ceallaigh Seosamh S. O Cearnaigh Peader O’Connell Patrick O Cortain Michael O’Donnell Christopher O’Donnell James O’Grady John O’Hagan Annie O’Hagan Hugh O’Hanrahan Edward O’Hanrahan Henry O’Hanrahan Joseph O’Hanrahan Michael O’Hanrahan O’Reilly, Lily O hAodh Michael O hAodha Seamus O’Malley Christopher O Maoilfinn Seamus O Murain Seamus O’Neill Cecilia nee Conroy O’Reilly Patrick O’Reilly Thomas O Riordain Domhnall O’Rorke Frederick O’Rourke John O’Rourke Michael O’Ruairc Sean T. O’Ruairc Tomas O’Shea Dermot O’Shea James O’Torma Seosamh Phelan Michael J. Pollard Josephine nee Daly Pollard Kathleen nee McDonald Pounch James S. Price Eamon Pugh Thomas Redmond Patrick Redmond William J. Reynolds John A. Roche Sean Roe Richard Rooney Patrick Ryder John Ryder William Sheppard Michael Stanislaus Slattery James Smyth Michael Somers Daniel Charles Stapleton William James Stokes Dick Sweeney P. Emmet Turner John Tyrrell Andrew Ui Dalaigh Liam Walker J. Walker Michael Walsh John Walsh Patrick Ward George Ward Nicholas Whelehan Christopher Williams Henry J. Williams Peter Magazine Fort Boland Patrick Gilligan Bob Holohan Patrick Hugh Marié Louis Martin Christopher Martin Eamon Murphy John Ó Briain Sean O hUallachain Gearoid Parker Bernard Roche Timothy Marrowbone Lane Adams John. 4th Battalion C Company. Died on the 28th of August 1984 at his residence at South Circular Road Dublin. Bailey Patrick J. Bowman Joseph Breathnach Seamus Burke Matthew Butler Con Butler James Byrne Alphonsus Byrne Christopher Byrne Frank Byrne James Byrne Kate Byrne Michael Byrne Michael Byrne Patrick Byrne Patrick Canty/Casty Thomas Clarke Joseph Clince Maria nee Quigley Colbert Con Cooney O’Brien Annie Cooney Lillie Corcoran Joseph Brother Louis OFM Corrigan James Cosgrave Philip Cullen John Darcy John Dempsey William Downey Joseph Doyle Christopher Doyle May nee Byrne Doyle Thomas J. Doyle Thomas Dunne Dennis K. Dunne Patrick J. Dwyer Michael Edwards John Farrelly Rose nee Mullally Fitzpatrick James Foley William Greene Josephine nee Kelly Grehan James Harbourne, Eileen Cooney Harbourne Patrick Harbourne Sean Harman Patrick Harmon Brigid nee Hegarty Hendley Emily nee O’Keeffe Holland Daniel Holland Robert Holland Walter Judge John Patrick Kavanagh James Kavanagh Martin Kavanagh Priscilla nee Quigley Kelly William Kennedy Joseph P. Kennedy Margaret Kenny James Kenny Kieran Keogh John Kerrigan Owen Keys John Lamb Patrick Leigh James Liston Michael Lynch Sighle nee O’Hanlon McCabe Edward McCabe Michael B. McCabe Peter McCabe William McCarthy Patrick MacDiarmuid Lughaidh McEvoy Christopher McGavan Josephine McGrath Joseph McGrath Patrick McGrath Patrick McGrath Sean McKenna Bernard McNamara Rose McNamee Agnes MacNeill Diarmuid Marrinan Edward Mason D.H. Morgan John Mullen Martin Mullen Patrick Murphy Francis Murphy Kathleen Murphy Seamus Murphy Thomas Murray Gabriel B. Murray Harry S. Nolan George O’Brennan Lily M. O Briain Donncada O’Brien Patrick O’Brien Laurence O’Brien Peadar O Broin Padraig O’Byrne Hugh O’Byrne Sean O’Caomhanaighe Tomas O’Carroll Joseph O’Connell James O Duinn Peadar O’Gorman John J. O’Gorman Joseph O’Hagan James O’Hanlon Mollie O’Neill Edward O’Neill Jos O’Neill Michael O’Riordan Michael O’Rourke Patrick O’Toole John Pairceir Henry Pender Henry Power Arthur Power Joseph Power Liam Roche William Saul John Simmons Margaret nee O’Flaherty. Spicer Josephine Teehan James Troy Daniel Troy Patrick Venables Thomas Walsh James Walsh Patrick White Michael Young E.C. Young Patrick J. Young Robert Young Thomas Mendicity Institute Balfe Richard C. Brennan James J. Brooks Fred Clarke John Coleman Richard Crenigan James Cullen John Francis de Roiste E. Harrington Sean Heuston Sean Levins George Marks James Meehan William Norton Joseph O Broin Seosamh S. O Ceallaigh Padraig O’Dea William Peppard T. Staines Liam Stephenson P.J. Wilson James Wilson Peter Wilson Peter Wilson William Roe's Distillery Bowles William P. Byrne George Cunningham Michael Dowling Sean Egan Patrick Fagan William Gaskin Henry Gogan John Gerard Haran D. Keely Sean Keogh Martin Nugent John O’Grady Charles O Murchadha Seamus Quinn George J. Ward Bernard Ward Patrick J. Ward Patrick Saint Stephen's Green Adams John Alexander Nicholas Brougham James Burke Edward Byrne Christopher Byrne James Byrne Joseph Carton Owen Clarke Philip Clifford Tom Conroy Eileen Conroy Sean Corcoran James Courtney Bernard Craven Barney Crothers Christopher Daniels Harry de Coeur Robert, Captain Robert De Coeur of the Irish Citizen Army fought in the Stephen’s Green Garrison. Died on the 9th of March 1935 aged 58 years. He last residence was at 80 Tolka Road Dublin. He was a native of Dublin City. Donnelly James, took part in the fighting at Stephen’s Green and the College of Surgeons, he was 16 years old and a member of the Irish Citizen Army. During the War of Independence he served with C Company 4th Battalion Dublin Brigade I.R.A. and later joined the Free State Army where he served for 3 years reaching the rank of Lieutenant. During the 1916 Rising he took part, under the command of Countess Markievicz, in an attempt to burn the Shelbourne Hotel on Stephen’s Green which was being used by the British Army to snipe on Volunteers occupying Stephen’s Green. Donnelly Michael Doyle Dennis Doyle Joseph Duffy Patrick Dynan Christopher Ffrench Mullen Madeleine Fitzmaurice Gerard Fox James Fox James Foy Martin Fullerton George Geraghty Eugene Gifford Helen nee Donnelly Goff Bridget Hackett Rosie, died in 1976 aged 83, she was associated with the activities of Liberty Hall for more than forty years. She first entered the trade union movement as a founder member of the Irish Women Workers’ Union in 1911 and took an active part in the 1913 strike. She joined the Irish Citizen Army on its inception. After an active role in the Rising she took the pro=treaty side in the Civil War and was an ardent supporter of Collins and Griffith. In the mid-1030s she was transferred to the Union’s tobacco shop around the corner from Liberty Hall on Eden Quay, she retired when the shop was demolished as part of the new Liberty Hall. She was buried in Glasnevin Cemetery after full military honours had been rendered by an army detachment. Halpin William Hampton James Henry Fred Holden Patrick J. Hyland May Jackson Peter Joyce James Joyce Mrs Maggie Keenan Thomas Kelly Unknown Kelly Annie Kelly James Keogh Edward Patrick Keogh James King Martin Lambert J. Lawlor Patrick J. Leddy Peter Little James Luke Edward McArt Daniel McCormick Richard McDonald John MacGrath Peter P. Maguire James MacMahon J. Mahon John Mallin Michael Mannering E. Markievicz Constance (Countess) Monks Andrew Moore May nee Wisely Murphy Fred Murray Daniel Nicholls Harry Ni Dhubhgaill Christine Maire O'Briain Liam born in Dublin in 1888, died in 1974, after his early education he entered the Old Royal University of Ireland. In 1911 he was awarded a travelling studentship which enabled him to study the golden age of Celtic Studies at Berlin, Bonn and Freiburg and later study for a time in Paris where he returned for many visits during his life. In 1914 he returned to Dublin and was appointed to the staff of University College Dublin as a lecturer in French. He joined the Irish Volunteers in and fought in St. Stephen's Green during the 1916 Easter Rising after which he was imprisoned until September, 1917. On his release he became Professor of Romance Languages at University College, Galway. He stood as a Sinn Féin candidate for Mid-Armagh in the 1918 General Election but was defeated, he received 6000 votes to his unionist opponents 8000 odd. In the same year he was imprisoned in Belfast for republican activities. On his release in February 1920 he became a Sinn Féin judge in County Galway until his arrest and internment in November 1920. He was released in December 1921 and resumed his Professorship at UCG. He took the Treaty side in the Civil War. In 1928 he became Director of An Taibhdearc, the Galway based Gaelic language Theatre Company and in 1931 he was elected President of the Company. Throughout the 1930's and 1940's Liam he translated numerous English, French and Italian dramas into Irish for production by An Taibhdearc. His services in the cause of good relations between Ireland and France were recognised in 1951 when the French Government made him a chevalier of the Legion of Honour. In the same year he published a book of his recollections of 1916, Cuimhní Cinn. he was a member of the Irish Censorship Appeals Board from 1951-1968 and retired from Galway University in 1958. O'Briain Frank O’Daly Nora O’Daly Mrs Bridget nee Murtagh O’Doherty Michael O’Kelly Michael O’Leary David O’Neill John O’Neill Tim (Jim) O’Reilly Joseph O’Reilly Patrick O’Shea Robert Partridge William Reynolds Percy Robbins Frank. member of the Citizen Army, hoisted the Tricolour on the Collage of Surgeons and remained in the building until the Surrender. He was interned in Knutsford, Wandsworth and Frongoch. Frank Robbins died in 1979 aged 83, he was a prominent member of the Trade Union movement, he was a member of the Irish Transport and General Workers Union from 1911 and a official of the Union from 1922 until his retirement in 1960. He was a founder member of the Cinema and Theatre Benevolent Society of Ireland. His book on the Easter Rising ‘Under The Starry Sky’ was published in 1977. Ryan Frederick Ryan Margaret Shannon Martin Skinnider Margaret South Dublin Union Arnold James Boylan Thomas J. Brugha Cathal Burke Frank Burke James J. Byrne Joseph P. Byrne Liam Carroll Leo Ceannt Eamonn Coady William Condron William Cosgrave W.T. Cullen Thomas Donnellan Brendan Downey John Doyle Gerald Doyle Peadar Evans Robert J. Farrell Michael Ffrench Mullen, Douglas Foran James Gibson Edward Gibson Michael Glynn James Irvine George Joyce John V. Keegan Edward Kelly Joseph F. Kenny James Kerr Michael MacCarthy Dan McDowell William McGlynn Sean McKenna John McMahon Daniel J. Maguire James Moloney Patrick Morrissey James Morrissey Patrick S. Murphy John O’Brien Denis O’Brien Liam O’Brien Stephen L. O’Corrigan William O’Doherty John J. O’Loughlin Patrick O Florbheartaigh Liam O Florbheartaigh Seamus O’Reilly Patrick O’Reilly Richard O’Shaughnessy Sean Owens Sean Quinn James Rigney Paddy Russell James Sears David Sweeney Michael Tracey Sean Traynor Sean Ward Peter Whelan Richard

Tom Crimmins The Last Prisoner

In the year 1910 I joined the Fianna Eireann. Our meeting place was in a room in Liberty Hall, Number 10 Beresford Place, Dublin. I was twelve years old at the time. Later I transferred to Camden Street Branch, as they were starting a piper’s band and I wanted to become a piper. In 1914 some of the older boys transferred to the Irish Volunteers. We marched with them to the meeting place in York Street. We marched in signing the Soldier’s Song . The O’Rahilly was very impressed and said that it was going to be the marching song of the Volunteers. It is now the Irish National Anthem. In 1915, transferred to E Company, 2nd Battalion of the Volunteers, I was seventeen years old. I was not with my company during Easter Week, as they were in Jacob’s factory. I had not been mobilised that morning. I was on my way to town to meet some friends. We were going to the Dublin Mountains when I heard the news that the Rising had started. I went back home, changed into my Volunteer uniform got my rifle and 45 revolver. I said goodbye to my mother. I told her to get some extra food in the house, as I did not know how long the fight would last. I went to Liberty Hall and reported for duty. I was put on guard outside the hall. When I saw a lorry full of beef, I sent word to Frank Thornton, who was the O/C, I said we should take the lorry in the name of the Irish Republic. Then we brought it under guard to the General Post Office. We came in to the Post Office by the Princess Street side. Then I saw The O’ Rahilly for the first time. He was happy to see us and what we had with us. We were welcomed by Patrick Pearse and Jim Connolly. I was put under the command of Diarmuid Lynch. I saw The O’Rahilly many times during the week. He also had charge of the military prisoners. The British Officers relating their experiences afterwards said they were treated with the utmost courtesy and consideration. The O’Rahilly also had his car, which was used when needed. It was wrecked after the shelling of the Post Office. Thursday April 27, the Imperial Hotel and the shops and buildings on the opposite side of O’Connell Bridge were burning. There is one thing that stands out in my memory. The Republican flag was on the northwest corner of the roof of the hotel and a green flag was on the Southwest corner. Every time the flames shot up to the roof, the green flag would fly away from the flames to the West. The fires burned all night and we could feel the heat from it across the street. Next day there was nothing but the walls of the building left standing. I looked across the street at the ruins and on the top of the Imperial there was our green flag flying. This was the same flag that James Connolly raised over Liberty Hall only one week before the Rising. I was at Liberty hall when this took place, as I was a piper in the Fintan Lawlor Pipe Band and we had played outside the hall that day. It was the Sunday before Easter. Some years ago an ex-British officer offered to sell a green flag to the Irish Government. I wrote to the Irish Press and told them the story of the flag at that time. That same flag now is in the Dublin Museum. Friday April 28th the Post Office was under attack and fires were starting on the roof. It wasn’t long before they were spreading to other parts of the building. I was told by my O.C. to report to The O’Rahilly in the cellars. We had a lot of homemade grenades stored there and the fires were getting very close to them. The O’Rahilly had a water hose which he sprayed on the fires while we removed the grenades to a safer place. My guess of the time of day would be about three or three thirty in the afternoon. We came back up to the main floor and fought some more fires. Then Patrick Pearse and James Connolly gave the order to evacuate. The O’Rahilly said he would take an advance party ahead of the main body and try to break through. I was standing close to Pearse and Tom Clark. When The O’Rahilly asked for volunteers to go with him, I think it was twelve men that he asked for. We were to try and get to Williams and Woods or to join up with Commandant Daly at the Four Courts. Before I left the Post Office I was asked if I would help to carry Jim Connolly out because he was wounded. I had to decline, it would have been a great honour for me, but I had already volunteered to go with The O’Rahilly. Two of my friends from the Fianna, Harry Walpole and Louie Marrie carried him out. Five of the men who went with The O’Rahilly were friends of mine. The rest I did not know. There were three killed. The O’Rahilly and a volunteer called Short the third man I didn’t know. Four others were wounded beside myself. Their names were Dick Gibson, Jack Kenny and two volunteers called Dowling and Green. All were taken to Dublin Castle to the hospital except Jack Kenny who was not taken prisoner. The O’Rahilly lined us up and Pearse said a few words. I do not remember what they were. The O’Rahilly told us to march out the side door to Henry Street and to remove a barricade that we had across the street. We were to form two ranks, and the left one was to take the left side of Moore Street. The right flank to take the right side of the street. We were not to take the centre of the street. We were to go in single file and keep close to the buildings as we charged. He said it would be either a glorious victory or a glorious death and he wished us luck. We had no support from the buildings in Henry Street, as all the men were with the main body in the Post Office and getting ready to evacuate after we left. We might have had some chance if we had supporting fire from the buildings. We did not know we were charging against machine gun fire. I think it was a Maxim gun. I could not be sure as I would have to see it. We left the Post Office about four-thirty or five p.m. We removed the barricade, then form ranks and went to Moore Street. The O’Rahilly had a German Luger, which fitted on to the wooden stock and could be used like a rifle. We entered Moore Street. The O’Rahilly took the right side going north to Parnell Street. The man behind him by the name of Short, then the next man was Joe Gahn. We had just entered the street, when I saw a British sniper rush from a house on the opposite side of the street. I fired across the street at him and he went down. At the same moment they opened up with machine gun fire from Parnell Street. I was just about at O’Hanlon’s Fish Market at the time. I do not know if my shot got the sniper or if he went down from the machine gun fire. The man behind The O’Rahilly was killed and Gahn must have fallen over him. I got hit in the foot and at the same time the stock of my rifle was shot in two, and I was left with the barrel of the gun which was no use to me. But I still had my Colt 45. The sole of my boot was hanging on by the toe. As my boot had a rip from heel to toe. I did not go down. I followed The O’Rahilly until I got to Sackville Lane as it was called then. It is now known as O’Rahilly Parade. I got out of the line of fire and removed my boot. There were only four of us who got down this far. The O’Rahilly and myself on the right and a Fianna boy, James Saville and another man I did not know on the left. Seville called and asked if I was alright. I told him that I had been shot in the foot and not to cross the street as he would not have a chance. We were too close to the barricade. Then he asked where was The O’Rahilly was, I did not get a chance to answer him. The O’Rahilly had gone by the lane and was standing in a doorway. He made a dash to get back to the lane, when they opened up on him. He fell on the sidewalk in Moore Street and at the corner of the lane. He said he was hit in the stomach and spine. He was not able to move and in great pain. He asked me how I was. I told him I had been shot in the ankle. I knocked at the door of the Fish Market and got no answer. I then tried the pub. It was no use. I could not get an answer to my knock. Then I managed to crawl down the lane to a tenement house. Everyone had left. I got into the flat on the ground floor. The door was not locked. There was only a dog in the flat and he was friendly. Then I went back to the Lane and to Moore Street to see if there was any chance I could get The O’Rahilly back to the tenement house. When I got there, I asked him if he could crawl over to the lane. I thought I might be able to pull him, as by this time I could not stand on my foot, and I would not be able to lift him. He ordered me to go back and take care of myself. He said I could do nothing for him and that he was finished. He did not want me to expose myself to the line of fire. Then he said his prayers out loud and asked Jesus to have mercy on him. He had been with the priest before leaving the Post Office as there had been one with the men all the week. The very last words that I heard him say, was “God help you poor Ireland.” I did not think he could live any more than an hour. I got back to the flat and gave the dog some biscuits that I had and some water. I fixed my foot up the best I could. Then I fell asleep on the bed. The next day I woke up with a start. There were three young fellows in the room and I recognised two of them. They did not know me. Their families had shops in Moore Street. Their names were Kelly and Carney. I asked them if there was a dead Volunteer officer at the corner. They said he was not dead. I asked them if there was any way they could get him into the house. They said there were British soldiers all over the place and they would let no one near him. That was sometime on Saturday morning. I had them promise they would say nothing about me. On Sunday I heard some people in the lane and I knew I had to get to a hospital. I did not know I had been in the tenement house, I had lost track of time. I asked a woman if she would help me get to a hospital. The next thing I knew, a police inspector with some high ranking British officers came in. They asked me why I had not surrendered with the rest of the rebels on Saturday. I said I knew nothing about the surrender…which was the truth. Then they wanted to know where my rifle was. I told them I had no rifle. The British officer said, “You must have a rifle because you have bullets. Give me your God damn rifle.” I told them my rifle had been smashed by machine gun bullets and I had left what was left of it in the street. Then he asked who was going to account to the King for all the British soldiers that had been shot. I said, “I wasn’t going to account for them.” And he replied. “By God, somebody is going to account for them.” I was taken out and soldiers were ordered to take me to Dublin Castle Hospital as a prisoner. I was the last man of the G.P.O. Garrison to be taken prisoner. A few weeks after I had been placed in the hospital, a close relative of The O’Rahilly, called Sheila Humphries came to visit me, she was trying to find a gold watch that he carried. I don’t know whether or not she ever did find it. It would be my guess that it was stolen by British military personnel, since no civilians were allowed near the body. I would like to state that the best friend we had when we were prisoners in Dublin Castle was Lord Powerscourt. Any privileges that we received were arranged by him, for which we owe him many thanks.

The 1936 Roll of 1916 Rising Participants
The article below appeared in The Irish Times newspaper on the 25th of May 1936 and reports on the presentation of scrolls to President de Valera. The article is interesting in that it gives the numbers of those who took part in the 1916 Rising as 1599. Note that the numbers of Dead given is not the number Killed in Action during the 1916 Rising but the number of 1916 Volunteers who were dead in 1936. The number of dead given in the article is 273 and these would have been issued with posthumously awarded Named and Number 1916 Medals in 1941. Others may have died between May 1936 and the presentation of the medal in 1941 but it gives an indication as to how many Named and Numbered 1916 Medals were awarded. Memories of the Dead Roll of Honour of 1916 Presentation to Mr. de Valera To the accompaniment of rolling drums and the strains of “Dead march” Mr. de Valera, President of the Irish Free State Executive Council, yesterday received the Roll of Honour, 1916. The scroll, bound in black tulle, bearing the name of those who fell in the fighting during the Easter Week (1916) Rising, was presented to the President by Commandant Joseph O’Connor, in the presence of several thousand people, outside government buildings, Merrion street, yesterday morning. Afterwards Mr. de Valera received from the senior surviving officer of each garrison the scrolls bearing the name of the men who participated in hostilities, and formally handed them to Mr. Liam Gorgan, Keeper of the National Museum. The scrolls will be preserved in the museum. President takes Salute Standing of a raised dais, the President then took the salute from over 1,000 men, members of the different 1916 garrisons, who had marched in processional order from St Stephen’s Green, led by the St. James’s Brass and Reed band. The President emerged from Government Buildings through a guard of honour, composed on one side by officers representing all the sections of the Regular Army and Volunteer Force, and on the other by members of the Dublin Metropolitan Guards, Civic Guards, and Detective Branch, all drawn from the ranks of 1916 men. A detachment of the regular Army, under commandants Hegarty and McGrath, and a company of Volunteers, under Lieutenant V. de Valera, headed by the No. 1 Army band, rendered military honours, while a section of cavalry in full-dress uniform lined both ends of the street. The crash of rifles be brought to the “Present” heralded the approach of the President, who was followed by members of the Executive Council, representatives of the judiciary, and relatives of the Easter Week leaders. Sections of Cumann na mBan took part in the march passed which followed. Among those who marched in the ranks of the 1916 men were: - Mr. Sean MacEntee, Minister for Finance; Mr. Oscar Taynor, T.D.; Mr P. Belton, T.D.; Mr. Frank Fahy, Speaker of the Dail, and Mr. J.J. Walsh. One of the last signatures to be put on the Roll of the survivors was that of Mr. Liam Raftis, Borough Treasurer, Waterford, who signed on the steps of the University College Church, St. Stephen’s green, prior to the Requiem Mass which was offered there yesterday morning for the dead members of the Boland’s Mill garrison. The mass was attended by Mr. de Valera, who was received on the steps of the church by the Rev. J. Flavin, C.C. The Mass was celebrated by the Rev. P.J. Deering, C.C. The Scrolls The officers who made the presentation and the numbers of the names on each scroll were as follows. G.P.O. garrison Liam Cullan 58 Dead 323 Survivors. Ashbourne Mr. Charles Weston 13 Dead 46 Survivors. Boland’s Mill Mr. Liam Kavanagh 29 Dead 144 Survivors. City Hall Mr. James O’Shea 30 Dead and 30 Survivors. Dublin Union Mr. Seamus Murphy 35 Dead and 165 Survivors. Four Courts Nicholas Laffan 53 Dead 370 Survivors. Jacob’s Mr T. Slater 36 Dead 140 Survivors Stephen’s green Mr. H. Nicholls 29 Dead 108 Survivors. Among those present were; Colonel Broy, Chief Commissioner, Civic guard; Assistant Commissioners Walsh and Cullen, Chief Superintendent Clarke, Miss Pearse, T.D.; Mr. Hugh Kennedy, Chief Justice; Senator E. Duggan, Senator Mrs. Wyes Power, Miss Wyes Power, Senator L. O’Neill, Mr. P.J. Little, parliamentary Secretary to the President. Senator Mr. M. Staines and Commandant P. Holohan acted as assistant marshals.