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| File Reference |
2D67
|
| Name |
John Hanly |
| Gender |
male |
| Address detail |
| Street |
The Green, Cashel
|
| County |
Tipperary
|
| Country |
Ireland
|
| Notes |
Date of birth not on file
|
| Date of death |
1922-09-06
|
| Place |
Cuckoo Hill, Derrygrath, County Tipperary
|
| Associated files in MSPA |
577/9; F27;
|
| Easter rising service |
No |
| Organisation |
Óglaigh na hÉireann/National Forces |
| Rank |
Private
|
| Unit |
6 Battalion
|
| Brigade |
3 Tipperary Brigade
|
| Pension Claim |
No |
| Award Pension |
Yes |
| Army Pensions Act 1923/1953 |
Yes |
| Type of Award |
OTHOther
|
| Notes |
Partial dependents' gratuity
|
| Military Service Pensions Acts 1924 |
No |
| Military Service Pensions Acts 1934 |
No |
| Military Service Pensions Acts 1949 |
No |
| Digital file |
Scanned/digital copyW2D67JohnHanly.pdf
Scanned/digital copyW577_9JohnHanly.pdf
Scanned/digital copyWF27JohnHanly.pdf |
| File dates |
21 November 1922 - 18 March 1925
|
| Subject Information |
File relates to Margaret Hanly's receipt of a gratuity of £35 (thirty five pounds sterling) - increased from £15 on appeal - under the Army Pensions Act, 1923 in respect of her son National Army Private John Hanly.
Private John Hanly was shot dead at Cuckoo Hill, Derrygrath, County Tipperary on 6 September 1922 during the Civil War. John Hanley was one of a party of National Army troops sent from Cahir Barracks to reinforce National Army forces ambushed at Woodroofe earlier that same day.
File includes: application forms relating to Margaret Hanly's application for compensation under the Local Government (Ireland) Act, 1898 and the Criminal Injuries (Ireland) Act, 1919 in respect of John Hanly; signed typed standard report of 13 February 1924 from Defence Forces Adjutant General Lieutenant General Gearóid O'Suilleavain to the Ministry of Defence, Army Pensions Department regarding the date and circumstances of Private John Hanly's death and enclosing a signed typed report of 5 February 1924 from the Office of the D.A.A.G. Waterford Command to the Adjutant General setting out the circumstances surrounding John Hanly's death; material relating to Garda Síochána investigation into the circumstances and means of the Hanly family and the degree of dependency of Margaret Hanly on her son at the time of his death; and reference to John Hanly's brothers James and Thomas veterans of the First World War, another brother Patrick killed during the First World War and a further brother Edmond.
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