• Thumbnail for Cathal Brugha
    Cathal Brugha (Irish pronunciation: [ˈkahəlˠ ˈbˠɾˠuː]; born Charles William St John Burgess; 18 July 1874 – 7 July 1922) was an Irish republican politician...
    19 KB (1,690 words) - 13:19, 17 August 2024
  • Thumbnail for Cathal Brugha Street
    Cathal Brugha Street (/ˌkɒhəl ˈbruːə/ Irish: Sráid Chathal Brugha) is a street on the northside of Dublin, Ireland. The street runs eastwards from near...
    8 KB (691 words) - 11:00, 2 June 2023
  • Thumbnail for Cathal Brugha Barracks
    Cathal Brugha Barracks (Irish: Dún Chathail Bhrugha) is an Irish Army barracks in Rathmines, Dublin. A key military base of the Irish Defence Forces,...
    8 KB (731 words) - 03:10, 10 September 2024
  • Thumbnail for Cathal MacSwiney Brugha
    Cathal MacSwiney Brugha (born 13 January 1949) is an Irish decision scientist, the Emeritus Professor of Decision Analytics at University College Dublin's...
    7 KB (700 words) - 04:32, 2 August 2024
  • Smash of the British band Madness Cathal Brugha Street, street on the northside of Dublin, Ireland. Cathal Brugha Barracks, Irish Army barracks in Rathmines...
    7 KB (848 words) - 21:57, 11 September 2024
  • Thumbnail for Michael Collins (Irish leader)
    the Mansion House, Dublin in January 1919. In de Valera's absence, Cathal Brugha was elected Príomh Aire ('First' or 'Prime' Minister but often translated...
    124 KB (14,671 words) - 01:17, 7 September 2024
  • Thumbnail for Irish Civil War
    British acceptance of a Republic. De Valera, Stack and Defence minister Cathal Brugha had then all refused to join the delegation to London. Collins wrote...
    94 KB (11,708 words) - 19:01, 1 September 2024
  • Thumbnail for Irish Republican Army (1919–1922)
    was elected president, Michael Collins Director for Organisation and Cathal Brugha Chairman of the Resident Executive, which in effect made him Chief of...
    37 KB (4,827 words) - 18:45, 9 August 2024
  • Brugha is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Caitlín Brugha (1879–1959), Irish Sinn Féin politician Cathal Brugha (1874–1922), Irish revolutionary...
    490 bytes (101 words) - 17:14, 25 July 2022
  • Thumbnail for St. Thomas's Church, Cathal Brugha Street
    St. Thomas's Church, is a redundant Church of Ireland church on Cathal Brugha Street, Dublin. The church was designed by the architect Fredrick G. Hicks...
    4 KB (388 words) - 17:25, 3 September 2024
  • Thumbnail for Éamon de Valera
    leadership of the Príomh Aire (also called President of Dáil Éireann) Cathal Brugha. De Valera had been re-arrested in May 1918 and imprisoned and so could...
    130 KB (13,979 words) - 15:30, 7 September 2024
  • Thumbnail for Irish War of Independence
    Collins and Mulcahy were responsible to Cathal Brugha, the Dáil's Minister of Defence, but, in practice, Brugha had only a supervisory role, recommending...
    132 KB (16,022 words) - 22:35, 18 August 2024
  • Thumbnail for 2nd Brigade (Ireland)
    Briogáid) is a brigade of the Irish Army. The brigade headquarters are in Cathal Brugha Barracks in Dublin. 2nd Brigade provides security to various vital installations...
    3 KB (174 words) - 16:32, 14 July 2023
  • Thumbnail for Caitlín Brugha
    the Gaelic League when she got there. She married Irish revolutionary Cathal Brugha, head of a candle manufacture company, in 1912. Because of the family...
    5 KB (433 words) - 20:11, 23 December 2023
  • Thumbnail for Battle of Dublin
    during the Irish Civil War.) The street where Cathal Brugha was killed was later renamed Cathal Brugha Street in his honour. Irish Free State offensive...
    21 KB (2,635 words) - 20:35, 8 September 2024
  • and French. George Noble Plunkett opened the session and nominated Cathal Brugha as acting Ceann Comhairle (chairman or speaker), which was accepted...
    27 KB (3,106 words) - 13:47, 10 July 2024
  • First Dáil. The 1st ministry (22 January to 1 April 1919) was led by Cathal Brugha and lasted for 69 days; it was formed when a large number of those elected...
    19 KB (1,128 words) - 23:19, 27 August 2024
  • Thumbnail for Irish Volunteers
    President of Sinn Féin the previous day. Also on the platform were Cathal Brugha and many others who were prominent in the reorganising of the Volunteers...
    43 KB (5,357 words) - 23:35, 21 May 2024
  • Thumbnail for Irish Republic
    Cathal Brugha...
    43 KB (5,268 words) - 22:11, 12 August 2024
  • Thumbnail for Irish Republican Brotherhood
    Following the Rising some republicans—notably Éamon de Valera and Cathal Brugha—left the organization, which they viewed as no longer necessary, since...
    45 KB (5,684 words) - 23:58, 2 August 2024
  • Thumbnail for Ceann Comhairle
    the Council of State: i.e. those of the Revolutionary Dáil (1919–22: Cathal Brugha, George Noble Plunkett, Eoin MacNeill, and Michael Hayes) and the Free...
    53 KB (3,132 words) - 20:02, 28 June 2024
  • imprisoned in England so, at the second meeting of the Dáil on 22 January, Cathal Brugha was elected as the first príomh aire on a temporary basis. De Valera...
    13 KB (1,325 words) - 01:09, 24 April 2024
  • Thumbnail for Official Irish Republican Army
    Council. During the 1960s, the republican movement under the leadership of Cathal Goulding radically re-assessed their ideology and tactics after the dismal...
    39 KB (4,621 words) - 00:50, 15 August 2024
  • Thumbnail for Defence Forces (Ireland)
    Ceremony at Cathal Brugha Barracks in Dublin...
    39 KB (3,725 words) - 21:20, 16 August 2024
  • Thumbnail for Erskine Childers (author)
    Army (IRA), notionally under the command of Irish defence minister Cathal Brugha, regarded itself as a legitimate force answerable to the Dáil Éireann...
    76 KB (9,358 words) - 16:05, 8 August 2024
  • Thumbnail for St. Thomas's Church (old), Dublin
    parish church. It was replaced by a new church, St. Thomas's Church, Cathal Brugha Street, Dublin, in 1930. St Thomas's Church was built in 1758-62 in...
    8 KB (480 words) - 22:47, 22 May 2024
  • Portabello, or Portabella may refer to: Porto Belo Portobello, Dublin Cathal Brugha Barracks, Dublin formerly Portobello Barracks Portobello, Italy Portobello...
    2 KB (215 words) - 01:33, 28 July 2024
  • Thumbnail for Constance Markievicz
    campaign People Gerry Adams Cathal Brugha Neil Blaney Tom Clarke James Connolly Seamus Costello Éamon de Valera Robert Emmet Cathal Goulding Thomas J. Kelly...
    46 KB (4,469 words) - 20:41, 16 August 2024
  • Thumbnail for Irish Republican Army (1922–1969)
    dominated by three left-wing members: Sean Cronin, Ruairí Ó Brádaigh and Cathal Goulding. Following the failure of the border campaign, the IRA and its...
    66 KB (8,589 words) - 17:23, 4 July 2024
  • Thumbnail for Rathmines
    boundaries of the electoral areas in Rathmines have varied over the years. Cathal Brugha Barracks (known in the past as Portobello Barracks) is a large army...
    29 KB (3,177 words) - 15:22, 17 April 2024