מלחמת האזרחים האירית
הערות שוליים

↑  "The Politics of the Irish Civil War". google.ie.
↑  "Belfast County Borough Religious Census 1926". histpop.org. Retrieved 1 August 2014.
1 2  Anglo-Irish Treaty, 6 December 1921.
↑  "Official Correspondence relating to the Peace Negotiations June–September, 1921". ucc.ie.
↑  Younger, Calton: Ireland’s Civil War, pp.233–35, Fontana Press, 6th imp. (1988). ISBN 0-00-686098-2
↑  For example, Liam Lynch, Ernie O'Malley, and Liam Mellows in "On Another Man's Wound" by E O'Malley (Dublin 1979)
↑  Hopkinson, Michael: GREEN against GREEN The Irish Civil War, p.71, Gill and Macmillan Dublin (1988), ISBN 0-7171-1630-1. de Valera stated in a speech in Killarney in March 1922, that if the Treaty was accepted by the electorate,
"IRA men will have to march over the dead bodies of their own brothers. They will have to wade through Irish blood."
↑  J.J. O'Kelly (Sceilg) A Trinity of Martyrs, Irish Book Bureau, Dublin; pp. 66–68. "Sceilg" was a supporter of de Valera in 1922.
↑  Mr Mulcahy's Dáil reply to question (h) from Mr. McEntee's 10 questions of 28 April ("(h) Was this amended Constitution to be submitted to a specially summoned Convention of the Irish Volunteers for acceptance or rejection by that Organisation? As a fact was that Convention held?")

MR. MULCAHY:...(h) It was proposed to submit the proposed Constitution to a specially summoned Convention of the Irish Volunteers. That Convention was not held because no single member of the Volunteer Executive of the time would recommend the holding of that Convention in the circumstances that then existed in Dublin. Delegates for this Convention were actually selected but the Convention was not held. Ballot papers were circulated to the delegates and a vote was taken as far as the question of the Oath was concerned. As far as this question was concerned, the amendment to the constitution was accepted.
↑  Richard Mulcahy's report on 26 April 1922.
↑  Helen Litton, The Irish Civil War, an Illustrated History, p. 63, "Collins was summoned to London... and informed that the draft constitution would have to be altered to acknowledge the authority of the Crown, to include an Oath and to recognise Northern Ireland";
Michael Hopkinson, Green Against Green, p. 107, "Winston Churchill told a concerned House of Commons... that a Republic could not be tolerated. He warned that, 'in the event of such a Republic, it will be the intention of the Government to hold Dublin as one of the preliminary essential steps to military operations'.
↑  Hopkinson, Green Against Green, p46
↑  M.E. Collins, Ireland 1868–1966, p. 297.
↑  T. M. Healy wrote of the occupation in late March: "The Freeman published, on 26 March, an account of the secret debate of the mutineers supplied by the Provisional Government, whereupon Rory O'Connor sallied from the Four Courts and smashed its machinery. He had been levying toll on the civil population for weeks."
↑  Calton Younger, Ireland's Civil War, Muller, London 1968; pp. 258–259. Younger gives the date as 14 April.
↑  "The British [after the election] drew what appeared to them to be the obvious conclusion that it was time for the Provisional Government to assert its authority." (Hopkinson, Green Against Green, p. 111)
↑  Michael Hopkinson, Green Against Green, p. 112, "Joe Sweeney, the pro-treaty military leader in Donegal, recorded meeting Collins shortly after the assassination. He told Ernie O'Malley, 'Collins told me he had arranged the shooting of Wilson... he looked very pleased'. Frank Thornton, one of Collins' old Squad, recalled that the killing was carried out on the direct orders of GHQ. Mick Murphy, of Cork no 1 Brigade, said that when in London he had been asked to take part in the plot, explaining, 'they had instructions then from Michael Collins to shoot Wilson' ... statements from Collins' intelligence agents point to fresh instruction being given in June. It is clear also that [Reginald] Dunne [the assassin] and spent some time closeted with him."
ME Collins, Ireland 1868–1966, p. 229, "Evidence has since come to light proving it was Collins, enraged by Wilson's role in the north, who ordered the killing".
Niall C. Hartigan, The Kerry Landings, p. 29, "It is probable that the execution of the ... field marshal was ordered by Collins".
↑  [After the assassination of Wilson] "A letter was sent to Collins stating that the Four Courts occupation and the 'ambiguous position' of the IRA could no longer be tolerated." (Hopkinson, Green Against Green, p. 114)
↑  Hopkinson, Green Against Green, pp. 115–116
↑  The Singing Flame, p 117, Ernie O'Malley
↑  O'Malley Notebooks, numerous assertions
↑  In clashes between pro- and anti-treaty fighters prior to 28 June, eight men had been killed and forty-nine wounded. (Niall C. Harrington, Kerry Landings, p. 22)
↑  TM Healy memoirs (1928), chapter 46.
↑  Cottrell, Peter (2008). The Irish Civil War 1922–23. ESSENTIAL HISTORIES. Volume 70. Osprey Publishing. p. 40. ISBN 978-1-84603-270-7
↑  Hopkinson, Michael (1988). Green Against Green. Gill and Macmillan. p. 179. "The Republican garrison had converted this part of the Four Courts into a munitions factory with the cellars underneath being used to store explosives. The Free State bombardment caused a fire which reached the cellars and the consequent explosion destroyed priceless historical records and documents, some of them dating back to the twelfth century"
↑  Coogan, Tim Pat (1990). Michael Collins. London: Random House UK Limited. p. 332. ISBN 0 09 968580 9
↑  Charles Townshend, The Republic, p 439-441
↑  Hopkinson, Green Against Green, p256
↑  Hopkinson Green Against Green, p127. Both are National Army estimates but there were not precises figures for either force at that point.
↑  Cottrell, Peter The Irish Civil War, 1922–23, London: Osprey, 2008 page 22.
↑  Hopkinson, Green Against Green p 127
↑  Hopkinson, Green Against Green, the Irish Civil War, p136
↑  Niall C Harrington Kerry Landing August 1922, An Episode of the Irish Civil War, p36
1 2 3  Cottrell, Peter The Irish Civil War, 1922–23, London: Osprey, 2008 page 23.
↑  Charles Townshend, The Republic, The Fight For Irish Independence, p394
↑  Kieran Glennon, From Pogrom to Civil War, Tom Glennon and the Belfast IRA 141
↑  Harrington, Kerry Landing p 67-68
↑  Cottrell, Peter The Irish Civil War, 1922–23, London: Osprey, 2008 pages 23–24.
↑  Harrington, Kerry Landing p37-38
↑  Harrington, Niall C. (1992). Kerry Landing. Tralee: Anvil Books. p. 193. ISBN 0-947962-70-0
↑  Hopkinson, Green Against Green, p160-161
↑  Niall Harrington, Kerry Landing August 1922, p130-131
↑  John Borgonovo, The Battle for Cork, p108-109
↑  Michael Farry, The Aftermath of Revolution: Sligo 1921–23
↑  DULEEK HUNGER STRIKE MONUMENT. Retrieved 17 January 2009.
↑  "Civil War Executions". curragh.info.
↑  Hopkinson, Green Against Green, p. 199
↑  BT Murphy, The Government's Execution Policy during the Irish Civil War. text of Public Safety Resolution, p.302-304
↑  BT Murphy, The Government's Execution Policy during the Irish Civil War. on legality of Public Safety Resolution, p.70-72
↑  Murphy, Government Policy of Executions, on 81 executions, p.299-300.
↑  Hopkinson, Green Against Green, p. 241
↑  Todd Andrews, Dublin Made Me, p. 269
↑  Hopkinson, Green Against Green, p. 191
↑  Tim Pat Coogan, De Valera, p. 344
↑  "Phoenix Publishing". eircom.net.
↑  Hopkinson, Green Against Green, pp. 235–6
↑  Tom Doyle, The Civil War in Kerry, p. 300
↑  Hopkinson, Green Against Green, p. 237
↑  Thomas E. Hachey, The Irish Experience: A Concise History, pp. 170–1
↑  Dáil Éireann – Volume 3 – 10 May 1923
↑  Hederman, Anthony J.; Committee to Review the Offences Against the State Acts, 1939–1998 and Related Matters (2002). Report. (PDF). Official publications. Pn.12224. Dublin: Stationery Office. p. 47, §4.2.
↑  "Public Safety (Emergency Powers) Act, 1923". Irish Statute Book. 1 August 1923. Retrieved 22 February 2016.; "Public Safety (Emergency Powers) (No. 2) Act, 1923". Irish Statute Book. 3 August 1923. Retrieved 22 February 2016.
↑  "PUBLIC SAFETY (EMERGENCY POWERS) BILL, 1923. – SECOND STAGE". Dáil Éireann debates. Oireachtas. 26 June 1923. Retrieved 22 February 2016.
↑  Hopkinson, Michael (1988). Green Against Green: The Irish Civil War. Dublin: Gill and Macmillan. p. 262.
↑  O’Donnell, Peadar The Gates Flew Open (1932), Ch34-38.
↑  Michael Hopkinson, Green Against Green (Dublin, 1988) p. 268.
↑  (M.E Collins, Ireland 1868–1966, p. 431)
↑  Hopkinson, Green Against Green, p. 195
↑  CITY AND DISTRICT. Ireland Newspaper Abstracts. irelandoldnews.com.
↑  DCU chronology of Events.
1 2 3  Hopkinson p. 195
↑  Report on Talk: ‘Establishing the Free State in Conflict’
↑  National Graves Association, The Last Post, 1985, pp.130-154
↑  Civil War casualties in County Tipperary
↑  Alvin Jackson, the Two Irelands, in R Gerwarth ed. A Twisted Path, Europe 1914-1945, (Oxford 2007) p.68
↑  Gemma Clark, Everyday violence in the Irish Civil War (Cambridge University Press, 2014). Clark writes, 'The Irish Civil War was not as bloody as was once proclaimed. Figures for combined pro and anti-Treay losses of 4,000 have recently been replaced with more conservative estimates'. p.3
↑  Fearghal McGarry, Eoin O'Duffy: A Self Made Hero, p. 116
↑  Tom Garvin, 1922, The Birth of Irish Democracy, p. 111
↑  Hopkinson, Green Against Green, p. 273
↑  Craig-Collins Agreement. sarasmichaelcollinssite.com.
↑  "Why 'The Big Fellow' has little to teach political parties in modern Ireland". Independent.ie.
↑  M.E. Collins Ireland 1868–1966, p. 333
↑  Collins, p. 338
↑  John Coakley, Michael Gallagher, Politics in the Republic of Ireland (1999) pp.73–4 ISBN 0-415-22194-3
↑  Coakley, Gallagher, Politics in the Republic of Ireland, p. 75
↑  Cole, Robert (2006). Censorship And Irish Neutrality in the Second World War. Edinburgh University Press. pp. Preface ix. ISBN 9780748622771
↑  Collins, Ireland, p. 391
↑  The Irish Republican Army (IRA) 'Green Book' (Book I and II).
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ועידת מתנגדי ההסכם מקרב הצבא האירי הרפובליקני, אפריל 1922
ארבעת בתי המשפט במהלך הקרב על דבלין, 28 ביוני 1922, לאחר ההפצצות על המבנה
לוחמי הצבא הלאומי מלווים אסיר רפובליקני
שריונית של הצבא הלאומי בעיר קורק
מסדר של הצבא הלאומי בעיר לימריק
ארונו של מייקל קולינס בהיכל העיר דבלין, לצידו עומד אחיו, שון
מצבת זיכרון לחיילים הרפובליקנים שהוצאו להורג על ידי מדינת אירלנד החופשית בבאליסידי שבמחוז קרי
אסירים רפובליקנים מובלים למאסר במחוז קורק
ליאם לינץ', ממנהיגי הרפובליקנים
אמבולנס של הצלב האדום ברחובות דבלין במהלך המלחמה
אנדרטה לזכר מלחמת האזרחים האירית במחוז קרי