The Curragh

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          The Curragh

            31 Description archivistique résultats pour The Curragh

            OCL P29 Lennon Page 29
            IE OCL P29/29 · Partiellement · August 1921
            Fait partie de Autograph book of John Lennon/Maggie B. Corcoran

            Verse transcribed by T. J. Casey, Hut 28:

            'The R.I.C.

            Many lands have slaves and traitors who would sell their race for gold
            Who would lead the greedy wild beast, on the unprotected fold
            But the meanest vilest wretch of all that curse the Earth today
            Is the Irish-born slaveling who would fight in England's pay'

            OCL P29 Lennon Page 82
            IE OCL P29/82 · Partiellement · 10 August 1921
            Fait partie de Autograph book of John Lennon/Maggie B. Corcoran

            Verse transcribed by Frank McGuinness (Kilbeggan), Hut 31, Rath Camp:

            'Our Flag

            We raised it up - no foot shall back
            A step upon the forward track
            For tis not in the days of wrath
            When woe and darkness haunt our path
            It is not when the gallows tree
            Is decked with fruits of liberty -
            That we should bend the knee or pull
            Thee down 'Our homes beautiful'.

            OCL P29 Lennon Page 14
            IE OCL P29/14 · Partiellement · 1921
            Fait partie de Autograph book of John Lennon/Maggie B. Corcoran

            Verse from Internee No 832, James Donegan, No 9 Tent B Company:

            'O would the God above
            Send down a dove with wings as sharp as razors
            To cut the throat of those English dogs,
            That shot our Irish leaders'

            Also a joke from Thomas McGivinchy: 'Happy is the man who sits on a wasp's nest, for he shall rise again.'

            OCL P29 Lennon Page 16
            IE OCL P29/16 · Partiellement · 1921
            Fait partie de Autograph book of John Lennon/Maggie B. Corcoran

            Verse by Mícheál Ó Baoghaláin (Meath):

            'Wherever the forces of crown assemble
            Whether on land, or sea, or the air
            Strike them down O Lord
            Strike them down
            And may their bones be ground into manure
            And spread over the land to grow crops for the poor.'