Titlebook: Irish Officers in the British Forces, 1922-45; Steven O’Connor Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 20

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Vulnerary

控制

NOCT

Introduction,Similarly, Irish veterans of the British forces rejected the label that they were ‘West British’: that having a positive perception of Britain or serving British interests negated being Irish, indeed that they were ‘a(chǎn)nti-Irish’.. Yet as recently as 2006 one letter-writer to the . found preposterous

易受騙

針葉樹

謙虛的人

,‘A great training school for the army’: Irish Officers and the School Influence,der to preserve the exclusive ‘gentlemanly’ status of the officer corps. This developed into a public school monopoly of officer recruitment, which continued into the interwar period in spite of the apparent democratisation of the officer corps during the First World War, when a large proportion of

Compatriot

,‘We were an unwanted surplus’: Irish Medical Emigration and the British Forces,w other prospects of employment, particularly those from the urban slums of Dublin.. In the 1930s, as the effects of the Great Depression began to be felt in the Irish Free State, the pattern of emigration and for some, enlistment, took hold once again: between 1936 and 1946 189,942 people left the

antidote

概觀

,‘The irreconcilable attitude is apparently confined to the purely political sphere’: Responses in Id 42,000 men while an estimated 60,000 of their compatriots volunteered for the British forces during the war. — it is astonishing that the latter tradition has received so little attention from historians. That a neutral country could find more of its young people leaving for the bat- tlefront than