http___en.wikipedia.org_wiki_1957_in_Northern_Ireland.xml
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Ирландска републиканска армия Ирландска републиканска армия може да се отнася за: - Ирландска републиканска армия (1919-1922), участвала в Ирландската война за независимост. - Ирландска републиканска армия (1922-1969), участвала в Гражданската война в Ирландия, разцепва се на Временната ирландска републиканска армия и Официалната ирландска републиканска армия. - Временна ирландска републиканска армия - Официална ирландска републиканска армия - Истинска ирландска републиканска армия, крило отцепило се от Временната ирландска републиканска армия. - Приемствена ирландска републиканска армия, крило отцепило се от Временната ирландска републиканска армия.
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1957 in Northern Ireland From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Contents Events[edit] - 1 January - Border Campaign: Seán South and Fergal O'Hanlon are killed in an Irish Republican Army attack on a Royal Ulster Constabulary barracks in Brookeborough, County Fermanagh. The two men become part of Republican folklore.[1] Following this, the Government of Ireland uses its current Offences Against the State Act to arrest most of the IRA’s leadership. - 12 January - Over 100 Republican suspects are arrested under the Civil Authorities (Special Powers) Act (Northern Ireland).[2] - 3 March - Éamon de Valera tells a crowd in Cork that a United Ireland can be achieved with time and the support of the people. - 30 September - Last day of operation of 97 miles (155 km) of railway in Northern Ireland (Great Northern Railway (Ireland) branches and the entire Sligo, Leitrim and Northern Counties Railway) following government instructions. County Fermanagh loses all its lines. - undated - Cyril Lord opens a new factory for the production of tufted carpets at Donaghadee, County Down.[3] Arts and literature[edit] - Padraic Fiacc publishes Woe to the Boy. Sport[edit] Football[edit] - Winners: Glenavon - Winners: Glenavon 2 - 0 Derry City Births[edit] - 21 January - Terence Francis MacCarthy, genealogist, historian, and writer. - 3 March - Patricia Lewsley, former Social Democratic and Labour Party politician, now Northern Ireland Commissioner for Children and Young People. - 19 March - Patrick Joseph Kelly, Commander of the Provisional IRA East Tyrone Brigade, killed by Special Air Service at Loughgall (died 1987). - 27 April - Jim Wells, Democratic Unionist Party MLA. - 9 May - Billy Hamilton, footballer. - 23 May - Jimmy McShane (aka Baltimora), dancer and singer (died 1995). - 4 August - Henry Cluney, guitarist. - 29 August - Antoine Mac Giolla Bhrighde, Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) volunteer, killed in armed confrontation with British troops (died 1984). - 13 September - Mal Donaghy, footballer. - 16 September - David McCreery, footballer. - 30 November - Daniel McCann, volunteer of the Provisional Irish Republican Army, killed by SAS soldiers during Operation Flavius (died 1988). Full date unknown[edit] - Séanna Breathnach, former volunteer in the Provisional Irish Republican Army. - Mairéad Farrell, volunteer of the Provisional Irish Republican Army, killed by SAS soldiers during Operation Flavius (died 1988). - Laurence McKeown, former volunteer in the Provisional Irish Republican Army who took part in the 1981 Irish hunger strike, author, playwright and scriptwriter. - Roy Walker, footballer and football manager. Deaths[edit] - 29 March - Joyce Cary, novelist and artist (born 1888). - 1 August - Cathal O'Byrne, singer, poet and writer (born 1867). References[edit] - ^ English, Richard. Armed Struggle: The History of the IRA. - ^ Hanley, Brian; Miller, Scott (2009). The Lost Revolution: The Story of the Official IRA and the Workers' Party. Dublin: Penguin Ireland. - ^ Ollerenshaw, Philip. "Innovation and Corporate Failure: Cyril Lord in UK Textiles 1945-1968".