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File Reference |
1P139
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Name |
Thomas Nolan |
Gender |
male |
Address detail |
Street |
Balla
|
County |
Mayo
|
Country |
Ireland
|
Address detail |
Street |
14 Ardmore Avenue, North Circular Road, [Cabra], Dublin
|
County |
Dublin
|
Country |
Ireland
|
Address detail |
Street |
13 Ulster Street, Phibsboro, Dublin
|
County |
Dublin
|
Country |
Ireland
|
Address detail |
Street |
61 Bolton Street, Dublin
|
County |
Dublin
|
Country |
Ireland
|
Address detail |
Street |
13 Geraldine Street, Dublin
|
County |
Dublin
|
Country |
Ireland
|
Address detail |
Street |
20 Grattan Parade, Drumcondra
|
County |
Dublin
|
Country |
Ireland
|
Address detail |
Street |
20 Carlingford Road, Drumcondra
|
County |
Dublin
|
Country |
Ireland
|
Date of birth |
1900
|
Notes |
Exact date of birth not recorded on file
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Date of death |
1970-06-12
|
Associated files in MSPA |
A7
|
Civilian occupation |
Coachbuilder;
Clerk, GHQ Parkgate Street, Dublin;
|
Easter rising service |
No |
Organisation |
Irish Republican Army |
Rank |
Second Lieutenant
|
Unit |
Active Service Unit (Flying Column)
|
Brigade |
West Mayo Brigade
|
Commanding Officer(s) |
Joe Ring, P Jordan
|
Pension Claim |
Yes |
Award Pension |
Yes |
Army Pensions Act 1923/1953 |
YesYes |
Type of Award |
WPWound pension WAWidow allowance
|
Notes |
Awarded a wound pension from 1 April 1922.
|
Military Service Pensions Acts 1924 |
No |
Military Service Pensions Acts 1934 |
No |
Military Service Pensions Acts 1949 |
No |
Digital file |
Scanned/digital copy1P139 Thomas Nolan.pdf Scanned/digital copyA7 Thomas Nolan.pdf |
File dates |
4 December 1923 - 18 January 1983
|
Subject Information |
File relates to Thomas Nolan's application for a wound pension or gratuity under the Army Pensions Acts in respect of injuries sustained by him while serving with the IRA on 19 May 1921.
Applicant claims that his right leg was amputated following gun shot wound received in action with British forces on 19 May 1921 at Kilmullna, Westport, County Mayo.
Nolan was captured following his wounding and received medical treatment at Athlone Military Hospital and King George V Hospital, Dublin. At the end of October 1921 he was transferred to Kilmainham Jail for six weeks and then released on parole to the Mater Hospital where he remained for three months. Applicant received £40 from the White Cross Association.
File also relates to Sarah Nolan’s successful application under the Army Pensions Acts in respect of the death of her husband. Awarded an allowance from 13 June 1970.
File contains: Medical report on an ex-Irish Volunteer claiming disability in respect of service; material concerning the supply and maintenance of artificial limbs; material relating to payment of allowance to widow; certified copy of death certificate; copy of marriage certificate for the marriage between Thomas Nolan and Sarah Ann O'Connor; copy probate in the High Court; material relating to family partly closed.
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