Accurate figures are hard to come by as formal records were not kept. Estimates range from 3000 up to 5000, including fighters and civilians.
Accurate figures are hard to come by as formal records were not kept. Estimates range from 3000 up to 5000, including fighters and civilians.
Accurate figures are hard to come by as formal records were not kept. Estimates range from 3000 up to 5000, including fighters and civilians.
Accurate figures are hard to come by as formal records were not kept. Estimates range from 3000 up to 5000, including fighters and civilians.
Accurate figures are hard to come by as formal records were not kept. Estimates range from 3000 up to 5000, including fighters and civilians.
Accurate figures are hard to come by as formal records were not kept. Estimates range from 3000 up to 5000, including fighters and civilians.
Accurate figures are hard to come by as formal records were not kept. Estimates range from 3000 up to 5000, including fighters and civilians.
Accurate figures are hard to come by as formal records were not kept. Estimates range from 3000 up to 5000, including fighters and civilians.
Accurate figures are hard to come by as formal records were not kept. Estimates range from 3000 up to 5000, including fighters and civilians.
Accurate figures are hard to come by as formal records were not kept. Estimates range from 3000 up to 5000, including fighters and civilians.
Accurate figures are hard to come by as formal records were not kept. Estimates range from 3000 up to 5000, including fighters and civilians.
Hundreds of British soldiers, hundreds of innocentIrish/British people who want to remain a democratic part of the United Kingdom, and hundreds of innocent Irish people who want Northern Ireland to become part of the Republic. Oh, and some terrorists.
Accurate figures are hard to come by as formal records were not kept. Estimates range from 3000 up to 5000, including fighters and civilians.
123 P3OPL3 Di3D IN D3 CiViL WAR...
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During the Korean war there were seventeen military nurses who died during the conflict mostly from airplane crashes .
This is a hard one and it can invoke passioned responses depending who you talk to. Essentially England invaded Ireland, took over land, government etc and the Irish were left to work as servants or starve during the famine in the late 1800s approx 5 million people died during this time. The struggle between the two countries has been going on now for over 800 years. As part of the Anglo Irish treaty Ireland was split into two countries the south (and larger part) is the Republic of Ireland and the six northern counties are under English Rule and known as Northern Ireland. There are still problems to this very day with regular flare ups between loyalists (English) and Repbulicans (Irish) but I like to believe that peace will be possible here and dream that one day Ireland will be united once again (though that may take a long long time)
Not exactly. What you refer to as southern Ireland, did not come into existence until 1922, when Northern Ireland also came into existence. That was in 1922. Queen Victoria died in 1901. She was Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. So that would have included all of Ireland.
British police officers killed in the line of duty since 1900. Thousands of police officers in Britain are believed to have died during the course of their duties, but this includes only those who were killed as a direct result of a crime or while attempting to prevent, stop or solve a specific criminal act. This omits those who died in more common or regular circumstances, such as in road traffic accidents or air raids during the Second World War. This omits the more than 300 officers of the former Royal Ulster Constabulary and current Police Service of Northern Ireland who were killed during the Troubles in Northern Ireland. around 240
James Johnston - Northern Ireland politician - died in 1924.
Bill Henderson - Northern Ireland - died on 2010-10-11.
Henry Fleming - Northern Ireland politician - died in 1956.
The troubles refer to the conflict between Republicans and Loyalists in Northern Ireland mostly between 1969 and 1998. Republicans wanted Northern Ireland to be free from Britain while Loyalists did not want that. Terrorist activities between the two sides resulted, and included some other groups such as army and police. Over 3000 people died as a result.
they died
58,226 American soldiers
Joseph Tomelty died on June 7, 1995, in Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.
Leila Webster died on February 6, 2014, in Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.
During the Korean War there were seventeen military nurses who died during the conflict mostly from airplane crashes .
There could be a massive answer to that, as it affected so many things. Here are a few things. People died, so that affected families. Buildings were destroyed and jobs lost so it affected the economy. Trust between people got worse. People's fears increased. The reputation of the troubles in Northern Ireland became greatly exaggerated and impacted it in many ways, like hitting tourism and international investment into Northern Ireland. It also impacted on individuals, with people being treated badly and with mistrust when they travelled, purely because they were from Northern Ireland. Society suffered. Political power went to London, so people had less say in their affairs. The list of effects could go on.
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Inez McCormack died on January 21, 2013, in Derry, Northern Ireland, UK of cancer.