One hundred years after Bloody Sunday, Croke Park remembers those who died
Moving ceremony honours 14 civilians who died as a result of 1920 massacre at grounds
Bloody Sunday 1920: The 32 killed at home, at Croke Park, in Dublin Castle or who died later of their wounds
Lieut-Colonel Hugh Montgomery was the highest ranked British agent to die, while Tipperary captain Michael Hogan was also captain of an IRA company
Bloody Sunday 1920: The 32 killed at home, at Croke Park, in Dublin Castle
32 people were killed on Bloody Sunday, or died later of wounds received that day
Bloody Sunday 1920: The 32 killed at home, at Croke Park, in Dublin Castle or who died later of wounds received
Lieut-Colonel Hugh Montgomery was the highest ranked British agent to die, while Tipperary captain Michael Hogan was also captain of an IRA company
GAA Museum to open Bloody Sunday centenary exhibition
Video representations of the 14 people who died will be shown on GAA website
Abbey Theatre to collaborate with GAA on Bloody Sunday productions
14 different works will be staged on the eve of the centenary in November
The day 14 died in Croke Park: Remembering those killed 99 years ago
Victims of Bloody Sunday were swept up by history but they were ordinary people at a match
Bloody Sunday victim Daniel Carroll finally gets a headstone
The 13th victim killed at Croke Park gets fitting memorial after 96 years in an unmarked grave
GAA to mark Bloody Sunday 1920 in special Croke Park ceremony
November 21st also marks anniversary of 1974 Birmingham pub bombings
Family remembers forgotten victim of Bloody Sunday
Jane Boyle was shot dead by British forces in Croke Park on November 21st, 1920
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