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Gabriel Kelly explains that his father, Richard Kelly, worked as a farm labourer, and that Thomas Ashe, who was a teacher at Corduff National School, recruited many men from this part of Fingal prior to the Rising. The men were trained for a period and when the call came at Easter 1916, Richard Kelly was ordered initially to the GPO and then to the Mendicity Institute. His brother Thomas was in Ashbourne. Richard Kelly surrendered under the leadership of Seán Heuston. Once a man was caught carrying arms the sentence was death, but in Richard’s case this was commuted, his son explains. He discusses Richard’s time at Frongoch Camp, and possibly at Lewes Prison. The men were later relocated to Ballykinlar, with a stint at Mountjoy Prison. After Richard’s release in 1919 he returned to his previous employment at the farm and later joined the Irish Army. Gabriel mentions the Remount Farm in Lusk which had been occupied by the British Army when it was used in breaking and training horses for WWI. The horses were sent by train from Lusk to Dublin and thence to England. Gabriel details the use of the farm by the British Army, and explains that, following Independence, it was taken over by the Board of Works and was let out by conacre. In the 1960s, the farm was broken into smaller holdings by the Land Commission and Richard Kelly acquired a small holding in the area. With the signing of the Treaty, Richard Kelly joined the Free State Army, as did his brother Thomas. When Thomas contracted TB he was sent to Switzerland for his health, but died in the late 1920s as a result of the illness. Gabriel explains that huts were built on family property in order to keep the patients in isolation, and further explains that their sister Marcella, who had taken care of Thomas, also died of the illness. Gabriel discusses the difficult days during the War of Independence and the Civil War, and says that he regrets the fact that he did not question his father further while he was alive. He

The Crime Against Europe. The Writings and Poems of Roger Casement Collected and Edited by Herbert O. Mackey. Dublin: Fallon, 1958. First Edition, Limited Issue. Pp xi, 227. Frontispiece portrait with 17 plates in the text. Black cloth, title lettered in gilt to spine, in publisher's dust jacket printed in cream and brown. A fine bright copy. 'This collection of Casement's writings sheds a brilliant light on almost all the stirring and critical scenes of the times, and should constitute a valuable contribution to a period and aspect of Irish history as yet imperfectly understood.'