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Topic: Eoin ODuffy


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  RTÉ Television - Hidden History
Eoin O'Duffy - An Irish Fascist is a new and revealing portrait of a man who, over sixty years after his death, continues to be remembered as one of the most controversial figures in twentieth century Irish history.
Eoin O'Duffy's reputation as one of the villains of Irish history is rooted in his role as leader of the Blueshirts, Ireland's fascist movement during the 1930s, when he modelled himself on Benito Mussolini and declared his admiration for Adolf Hitler.
Eoin O'Duffy - An Irish Fascist features contributions from a range of leading Irish historians, including Dr. Fearghal McGarry of Queen's University, Belfast, author of a recent biography on O'Duffy, and Diarmaid Ferriter of Dublin City University.
www.rte.ie /tv/hiddenhistory/eoin_oduffy.html   (590 words)

  
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 Eoin O\'Duffy   (Site not responding. Last check: )
'''General Eoin O'Duffy''' (20 October 1892 - 30 November 1944), was the Commissioner of the Garda Síochána, leader of the quasi-fascist Blueshirts and the first (extra-parliamentary) leader of Fine Gael (1933-1934).
Eoin O'Duffy was born on 20 October 1892 in County Monaghan.
O'Duffy became Commissioner of an Garda Síochána (the Civic Guard) when the Irish Free State was established in 1922.
eoin-oduffy.iqnaut.net   (635 words)

  
 Eoin O'Duffy ... his life and legacy
He was Eoin O¹Duffy, later better known as general Eoin O¹Duffy, and he would become one of the most prominent figures in the history of the GAA, not just in Co. Monaghan, but throughout Ulster, and also the ŒLeading Light¹ in the ŒStruggle for Independence¹ of the 1919-21 period in his native Co. Monaghan.
Eoin O’Duffy joined the Blueshirts in 1933 and was soon promoted to the post of Leader of the movement, which then became known as the ‘National Guard’.
O’Duffy’s unquestionable popularity in the county since his Sinn Fein days, and the fact that he was a native of the county, probably accounted for the remarkable rise of the Blueshirts throughout the county.
www.hoganstand.com /general/identity/extras/famousgaels/stories/oduffy.htm   (1634 words)

  
 Amazon.com: Eoin O'Duffy: A Self-Made Hero: Books: Fearghal McGarry
Eoin O'Duffy was one of the most controversial figures of modern Irish history.
As chief of police, O'Duffy was the strongest defender of the Irish Free State only to become, after his emergence as leader of the Blueshirt movement in 1933, the greatest threat to its survival.
He died in wartime Dublin, a Nazi collaborator, and a broken man. This study, the first ever biography of Eoin O'Duffy, draws on unpublished archival and personal papers to trace his journey from revolutionary republicanism to fascism.
www.amazon.com /Eoin-ODuffy-Self-Made-Fearghal-McGarry/dp/0199276552/sr=1-2/qid=1159395600/ref=sr_1_2/103-5413564-0527029?ie=UTF8&s=books   (709 words)

  
 An Fear Rua - Shakin the barley in Monaghan
Yet, in an earlier part of his chequered career, O’Duffy was singular among his contemporaries in his use of the GAA as a recruitment and organising ground for revolution.
O’Duffy took a leading role in a campaign against the government’s proposal to levy an entertainment tax on admission to GAA games.
O’Duffy became a leading member of ‘the prison Prison Cumann na mBan’ and clearly enjoyed dressing up as a woman for the concerts: ’I had the privilege of contributing in full dress ‘The Hole in her Stocking’.
www.anfearrua.com /story.asp?id=1872   (1076 words)

  
 NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Kilmallock
The town saw bitter fighting in July 1922 during the Irish Civil War, when it was held by anti-Treaty forces under Liam Deasy and eventually taken by Free State troops under Eoin O'Duffy.
Liam Deasy was an Irish Republican Army officer in the Irish War of Independence and the Irish Civil War of the 1920s.
General Eoin ODuffy (20 October 1892 - 30 November 1944), was in succession a Teachta Dála (TD), the Chief of Staff of the Irish Republican Army, the second Commissioner of the Garda Síochána, leader of the quasi-fascist Blueshirts and then the first (extra-parliamentary) leader of...
www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Kilmallock   (706 words)

  
 NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Irish Calendar
1944 death of General Eoin O'Duffy, former leader of the Blueshirts
General Eoin ODuffy (Irish: Garda Commissioner Eoin ODuffy (centre) Photographed with senior officers in 1925.
The Army Comrades Association (ACA), better known by its nickname The Blueshirts, was an Irish organisation set up by former police commissioner and army General Eoin ODuffy in the 1930s.
www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Irish-Calendar   (8625 words)

  
 Eoin O’Duffy
General O’Duffy; free state police commissioner; leader of Irish fascists (Blueshirts).
Allen Wade, pp.812-13, 815) contain comments on his sense of and meeting with with O’Duffy; rep. in A. Jeffares, A New Commentary on the Poems of W. Yeats (1984), pp.341-42.
Molly O’Duffy, letter to The Irish Times, responds to Gregory Allen’s allegation that General O’Duffy has a homosexual liaison with Micheal MacLiammoir by remarking that ’to consider such a possibility a slur...
www.pgil-eirdata.org /html/pgil_datasets/authors/o/ODuffy,Eoin/life.htm   (244 words)

  
 Monaghan County Council - Museum - O'Duffys Hat and Sash
This is the Hat and Sash from General Eoin O'Duffy's uniform when he commanded the Irish Brigade who fought on the side of Fascist General Franco during the Spanish Civil War.
Eoin O'Duffy was born in Castleblayney, County Monaghan and would be regarded by many as one of the most colourful characters from Irish History in the first half of the twentieth century.
After eleven years in the position of commissioner of the newly formed Garda Siochana he went on to lead the infamous Blueshirt organisation, which came to prominence during the early years of the 1930's.
www.monaghan.ie /museum/oduffy.asp   (255 words)

  
 AbeBooks: Search Results - ISBN 0199276552
As chief of police, O'Duffy was the strongest defender of the Irish Free State only to become, after his emergence as leader of the Blueshirt movement in 1933, the greatest threat to its survival.
He died in wartime Dublin, a Nazi collaborator, and a broken man. This study, the first ever biography of Eoin O'Duffy, draws on unpublished archival and personal papers to trace his journey from revolutionary republicanism to fascism.
Eoin O'Duffy was one of the most controversial figures of modern Irish history.
www.abebooks.com /sm-search-0199276552-o-duffy-self-made-hero--is!0199276552.html   (1655 words)

  
 Ireland's OWN: History   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The grave of General Eoin O'Duffy is on the edge of that area, dedicated to the country's elite.
It was Cardinal Joseph MacRory who released O'Duffy from political purgatory in late 1936 by suggesting the General raise a force to aid the nationalists in the Spanish Civil War.
O'Duffy's state funeral in December 1944 was an attempt to embrace a memory the Irish public has had more difficulty in appreciating.
irelandsown.net /oduffy.html   (1086 words)

  
 Politics.ie :: View topic - Eoin O Duffy
Eoin O`Duffy was a facist, who fought on the side of general franco who overthrew a democratically elected government and established a dictatorship in spain for the next 40 years.
O'Duffy could never be regarded as the party founder.The merger between Cosgrave's and Dillon's parties was the main event with the blueshirts merely their out of co-incidence.They were something that the two parties had in common and O'Duffy's charisma convinced them that he ought to lead the party.
O'Duffy had plenty of faults to be sure but he did fight in the War of Independence, was IIRC in the IRB, helped organize protection the Catholics in Belfast against Pogroms after the Truce then served in the Civil War on the Free State side without bringing odium on his name.
www.politics.ie /viewtopic.php?t=5021   (2305 words)

  
 Eoin O'Duffy - Self Made Hero. Interview with Fearghal McGarry, biographer of Eoin O'Duffy. O'Duffy was founder of the ...   (Site not responding. Last check: )
O'Duffy was founder of the fascist Irish Blueshirts movement.
Eoin O’Duffy came to prominence as a Gaelic Athletic Association activist in Monaghan, leading the IRA there during the War of Independence.
O’Duffy was a very efficient doer, one of many who rose to important positions in what was an incredible period of flux and opportunity.
www.threemonkeysonline.com /article_eoin_oduffy_self_made_hero_fearghal_mcgarry.htm   (1881 words)

  
 Irish Democrat : Book reviews : Eoin O’Duffy: a self-made hero
O'Duffy, the subject of this penetrating and perceptive study by Fearghal McGarry, has been viewed often as a marginal figure and seen largely through the prism of his later career.
Clearly, it suits present-day Fine Gael members to speak of General Eoin O'Duffy as a crank and a political outsider, but this was not always the case.
O'Duffy's exertions on behalf of Franco and his active support for the overthrow of the democratically elected Spanish government are well described.
www.irishdemocrat.co.uk /reviews/oduffy-self-made-hero   (810 words)

  
 1820
O'Duffy had promised 5000 men to Franco and at their peak in 1934 the Blueshirt movement had 50,000 members.
What ODuffy failed to tell his men was that Franco was actually using Moorish Muslim troops in his front line from colonized Morocco and were themselves persecuting the catholic Basques who had gained autonomy under the leftist government.
O'Duffy and his Blueshirts intended following in the footsteps of the Nazis...I thought there was a danger Ireland would go Fascist and that was one of the motivating factors in making up my mind to go.
1820.org.uk /2006/05/la_pasionaria.shtml   (2012 words)

  
 Amazon.fr : Eoin O'duffy: A Self-made Hero: Livres en anglais: Fearghal McGarry   (Site not responding. Last check: )
Eoin O'Duffy was one of the most controversial figures of modern Irish history.
This study, the first ever biography of Eoin O'Duffy, draws on unpublished archival and personal papers to trace his journey from revolutionary republicanism to fascism.
A crusading moralist and advocate of teetotalism, obsessed with the need to counter public immorality, who was at the same time a closet homosexual and alcoholic, O'Duffy's remarkable life was characterised by self-aggrandisement, fantasy, and contradiction.
www.amazon.fr /Eoin-Oduffy-Self-made-Fearghal-McGarry/dp/0199276552   (496 words)

  
 The Blueshirts at AllExperts
The Army Comrades Association (ACA), later named National Guard and better known by its nickname The Blueshirts, was an Irish fascist political organisation set up by General Eoin O'Duffy, a former guerrilla leader in the IRA (before the Treaty), Irish Army general (during the Irish Civil War), Garda commissioner (1922 to 1933) in 1932.
After de Valera's re-election in February 1933, he dismissed Eoin O'Duffy as Commissioner of the Garda; in July of that year, O'Duffy took control of the ACA, and re-named it the National Guard.
O'Duffy's adventure by raising a volunteer group to aid the fascist uprising of Franco in Spain against a democratically elected government there, was at the time enthusiastically supported and abetted by the Irish Catholic Church, Fine Gael, the press, and other priveleged conservative elements.
en.allexperts.com /e/t/th/the_blueshirts.htm   (1372 words)

  
 Politics.ie :: View topic - Fascist Fine Gael Founder
O'Duffy appears to have been damaged by the trauma of the War Of Independence and the Civil War.
O'Duffy was a fascist so so were many other leading Cumann na Gaedhael/FG people in the 30s as evidenced by the references of the likes of Costello and Fitzgerald to Hitler and Mussolini and their admiration for corporatism.
For several reasons; mainly because they realised that the Blueshirts would not be able to overthrow De Valera after he faced them down in 1933 and that between FF, the Broy Harriers, the IRA and trade unions that the balance of forces had shifted and that republicans would win any re-run of the Civil War.
www.politics.ie /viewtopic.php?t=15564   (3568 words)

  
 Amazon.ca: Eoin O'Duffy : A Self-Made Hero: Books: Fearghal McGarry   (Site not responding. Last check: )
By 1922 he was chief of staff of the IRA, a member of the Irish Republican Brotherhood's Supreme Council, and a Sinn Fein deputy in Dail Eireann.
As chief of police, O'Duffy was the strongest defender of the Irish Free State only to become, after his emergence as leader of the Blueshirt movement in 1933, the greatest threat to its survival.
He died in wartime Dublin, a Nazi collaborator, and a broken man. This study, the first ever biography of Eoin O'Duffy, draws on unpublished archival and personal papers to trace his journey from revolutionary republicanism to fascism.
www.amazon.ca /Eoin-ODuffy-Self-Made-Fearghal-McGarry/dp/0199276552   (489 words)

  
 Bisexual White Supremacist Hal Turner set to return to internet broadcasting
Is it the uniforms ?????
or wot

In our own context this has shades of Eoin ODuffy and hi sexual propositioning of hurling finalists.
Apparently once when he was introduced to a hurling team in the dressing rooms at half time he began sexually propositoning them in a quite open and indeed desperate manner.
Apparently not only did he have a torrid affair with the actor Liam Mac Liammor (or willy, son of big willy to non native speakers) he was punched in the gob by a waterford hurler as well after mistaking him for a lonely sailor when ODuffy was on a late night cruise of sorts.
www.indymedia.ie /atomfullposts?story_id=70172   (1187 words)

  
 Irish Neutrality - History Forum
There leader was named eoin ODuffy, and they used the straight armed salute and the slightly silly sounding "hail ODuffy".
ODuffy started giveing speaches that were nothing to do with his organisations aims, such as the failure of democracy and invasion of England.
When the conservite law abideing Fina Gealers saw this, they said enough was enough, and removed him from the Organisation.
www.simaqianstudio.com /forum/index.php?showtopic=3944   (2982 words)

  
 history - Books, journals, articles @ The Questia Online Library
Byline: By NIALL DONALD SHAMED Fine...dodgy fascist past out of their official history, it was claimed last night.
The party...their first leader - Eoin ODuffy - on the history section of the Fine Gael website.
History Revisited; A Triumph of Style over Substance
www.questia.com /search/history?CRID=history&OFFID=sr1&LID=16145851   (1712 words)

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