Irish Republican Army Collection

Walkers Pillar, Londonderry, Northern Ireland, 1860. Artist: R Wallis
Walkers Pillar, Londonderry, Northern Ireland, 1860. Walkers Monument, a doric column eighty feet high, was erected to perpetuate the memory of Reverend George Walker (1645-1690)

The Four Courts, Dublin, Ireland, July 1922, (1935). Creator: Unknown
The Four Courts, Dublin, Ireland, July 1922, (1935). The scene at the Four Courts in Dublin during the battle for their possession

General Liam Lynch (1893-1923) (b / w photo)
TPG259846 General Liam Lynch (1893-1923) (b/w photo) by Irish Photographer (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Four Courts on fire after being shelled by British Artillery after IRA took over Post Office Building in Dublin. July 1922

Four Courts Siege
June 1922: Crowds gather outside the Irish Law Courts in Dublin where the anti-treaty section of the IRA have established their headquarters during the Irish Civil War

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"The Irish Republican Army: A Legacy of Struggle and Controversy" Walkers Pillar, Londonderry, Northern Ireland, 1860. Artist: R Wallis A historic symbol standing tall in the heart of Londonderry, Walkers Pillar represents the resilience and determination of the Irish Republican Army throughout history. The Four Courts, Dublin, Ireland, July 1922 (1935). Creator: Unknown The Four Courts stands as a testament to the IRA's fight for independence during one of Ireland's most turbulent periods. General Liam Lynch (1893-1923) (b/w photo) General Liam Lynch's unwavering leadership played a pivotal role in shaping the IRA's struggle against British rule. Funeral of Terence MacSwiney, Cork, Ireland, 31 October 1920 (1933). Creator: Unknown Terence MacSwiney's funeral serves as a poignant reminder of sacrifice and martyrdom in pursuit of an independent Ireland. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher visits victims of the Harrods IRA bomb in hospital The devastating Harrods IRA bomb attack shook Britain to its core and highlighted the violent tactics employed by some factions within the IRA. The Four Courts on fire after being shelled by British Artillery after IRA took over Post In their quest for freedom from British control, the seizure and subsequent destruction of The Four Courts showcased both bravery and desperation within the ranks of the IRA. The funeral of Louis Mountbatten held at Westminster Abbey Louis Mountbatten's tragic assassination marked a turning point in public opinion towards violence perpetrated by certain elements within the IRA. The funeral procession honoring Louis Mountbatten echoes through Westminster Abbey. Mountbatten's funeral served as a somber reminder that even those considered untouchable were not exempt from acts committed by extremist factions associated with the IRA.