IRA Part 1 of 7 · 61-7606 sect 1-5 (text layer) · p.42
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Irish Republican Army Part 1 of 7 61-7606 Sect 1-5.pdf_text
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61-7606 is the FBI’s old main file on the Irish Republican Army. 61 is the classification (treason / internal security in that era). 7606 is the case number. When the paper got too thick they bound it into sections. Joshua Smith’s 2015 release is seven PDFs covering sections 1–32, from 1939 into the early 1990s. A serial is one document inside a section (a letter, teletype, or clipping). The file list follows those PDFs, not the serial numbers.
The 2015 drop includes a second PDF with an embedded text layer for some parts (_text). Same pages as the scan; that copy is omitted from the file list. Word-level OCR differs and search may still hit both.
You are on the text-layer copy. Open the scan file
Transcript
61-555
The TBhite Paper further reports that on January 18> 1917
an official SINN FEIN organization dn America was launched at the of-
fice of TEiE FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM, located at 26 Cortlandt Street,
New York City, Among the officers t>f this new organization neres
PETERjil|OLDiEW . - '
CAPTAIN MOHTEITH
STEPHEit w, Johnson
lOTISBPELLISSEY
JOHN D.^M0ORE^_
"
JAME^IARKIN
- The TShite Paper characterized t^HN DEVOI as the chief
agent in America for coimmmications between 'Germany and the SIM FEIN
activities in America. JAMES lARKIN was an Irish labor leader long
^tive in England, present (1921) serving a sentence in the United
States for violation of one of the several laws enacted when the tJnited
States declared war on Germany. JOHM P. KEATING, it was indicated, was
connected in some vfay with the United States Embargo Conference in
1915, headquarters in Chicago, during the early days of the war*
#
The New York Sun of March 3 and March 4, 1921, reported
that a mass meeting was to be held at the Metropolitan Opera House in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to protest the occupation of German terri-
tory by French-African troops. The lease for this meeting was cancelled
after protest by various patriotic societies. This lease bad been ob-
tained by JOSEPH McGARRITT, Philadelphia leader of the Irish Republican
movement. He was also reported as publisher of the IRISH PRESS.
The New Tork Times of August 2, 1922, carried an Assoc-
. iated Press despatch from Dublin, Tdiich reported the tfeafh of HARRI J.
XBOLAND, former representative of the SINN FEIN in the Ifeited States,
*\from wounds received while atten?)ting to evade csqpture by troops of
/ the National British Amy. BOIAND was reported as a leader in the
Irish Irregulars. The documents had previously been seized in the
home of JOHN T* O^KELLT, former Dst±L Bivpy to Paris. Among these doc-
,
uments was a letter from BOIAND toj^KELLT, intimating that^ JOE Mc-
! GARRITT of New lork had asked BOIAND to send a man from Ireland to a
CLAN NA GiEL convention which was to be held on August 7th of that
year, and BOIAND had suggested that 0»KELLY sho\xId also go this con-