He was a member of the Irish Volunteers from 1917-1921.

They began to decline when the Irish Volunteers were formed.

Corcoran returned to the army and set about recruiting more Irish volunteers.

Blythe soon became involved in the activities of the Irish Volunteers.

The descendants of the Irish volunteers live in Colombia to this day.

He followed his brother into the Irish Volunteers and the Republican movement.

In response to this, nationalists also imported arms and set up the Irish Volunteers.

They were fired on by a party of Irish Volunteers from a railway bridge.

On 25 November 1913 when he joined the Irish Volunteers.

The Irish Volunteers realised that it too would have to follow suit if they were to be taken as a serious force.