capture

cool picture Via Dawn Woodhouse's contacts' uploads on Fluidr

Who was capturing and who was captured in this photo?

Excellent shot once again NLI. As you said they do look relaxed though the future of the prisoner might be rather uncertain. He is a fine looking young man and there is almost a sense of relief in his expression. Patrick the men in uniform are Free State or Pro-treaty soldiers and the young prisoner is a Republican rebel or anti-treaty soldier. Both were probably on the same side some months earlier fighting against the British and now they were killing each other with equal ferocity in their disagreement as to how the war should have ended. The prisoner is one of the lucky ones because as usual in civil wars mercy was not always shown by either side.

Swordscookie Excellently put!

great very nice

Hola, soy el administrador de un grupo llamado *Que bonito es Chihuahua ! ( Da 2 premios por imagen que subas ) y nos encantaría agregar esto al grupo.

la fecha en la esquina superior izquierda es 5/16/11 (mayo 16 de 1911); esto es 6 dias después de la toma de Ciudad Juárez, Chih. Dr. Roberto Duarte Cirujano Plástico

jerodamor@yahoo.com.mx: thank you for finding the date on this negative. We will add this information when we update.

In www.flickr.com/photos/jesusduarte/5868105912/in/photostream you will find today's matching photo.

I posted this picture in my PhotoStream someone comented it as wast taken at Avenida Lerdo and Calle Abram González , rather than avenida Lerdo and calle Manuel Bernal. Maybe he (she) is right. Because from the point he stablishes there are about 100 meters from the barricade to the federal headquarters www.flickr.com/photos/jesusduarte/5872145394/ . And makes sense for the barricades. It has to ve evaluated sister picture www.flickr.com/photos/library_of_congress/2162705877/ in which the irrigation canal is the clue. Acording to actual maps of the city the camera is facing towards the headquarters. The buildings depicted here exist no more. The irrigation canal does, but is covered at this level by some structures.

I'm interested by the 'T. Clarke' name over the shop - is it Tom Clarke of Rising fame or just a coincidence? It's interested to see so many well-dressed women standing around, so I suspect that's some sort of after-event. My mother is from Bray and she tells me that Kevin Barry's mother lived there and when she was a child she would see her walking around the town, and people were always doffing their hats to her and she was considered a tragic figure. I think that might have been as last as the 1960s. Had he lived Kevin Barry would undoubtedly have reached a ripe old age, although he might have not been very well known. He died very young.

My grandfather used to sing this after a few glasses: www.youtube.com/watch?v=ysH86MMwPs8&list=RDysH86MMwPs8

I think the big door at right may be Monk's bakery on Church Street/North king Street?

Patrick Monk’s Bakery at 79-80 Upper Church Street, near the corner of North King Street, Dublin,

Flickr is sometimes amazing - via cellleader

Beautiful picture!

sad

Poor creature