A Guard’s Cap , writes William Keaveney, GSRMA Dun Laoghaire Branch
Tom was annoyed about the Guard coming to the house. It wasn’t just getting the summons for being caught in
Tom was annoyed about the Guard coming to the house. It wasn’t just getting the summons for being caught in
It was a dull December evening in 2014. I had just finished teaching a computer class in Cootehill Youth Café.
I was promoted to the rank of Sergeant on the 22 April 1974. I spent a month on temporary transfer
Looking back on it now, I must confess that I was a naïve young country guard when I arrived in
As I drove down the M6 heading West on a cold and wet morning, I reminded myself, you have a
The day you step into your first station is special and I vividly recall mine. I had left Templemore Training
Tá an scéal seo bunaithe i mBéal Átha an Ghaorthaidh, i mbarúntacht Múscraí, Corcaigh. Taobh thiar do gach scéal tá
From the moment he stepped off the train onto the rain-soaked platform, he sensed something was not right. The crowd
Our teacher lived with his wife in a fine two-storey house, next to the school. It had red bricks around
This story which I am about to tell you concerns the attack on an RIC station in a rural area