Royal Irish Fusiliers
Faughs

Two of the Royal Irish Fusiliers were killed and six more wounded.

Later he claimed to have served with the Royal Irish Fusiliers.

It was, however, absorbed by 11th Royal Irish Fusiliers only 8 days later.

Returning to the front he was drafted into the 9th Royal Irish Fusiliers.

The green hackle of the Royal Irish Fusiliers continued in use.

The driver was reported to be wearing the uniform of the Royal Irish Fusiliers.

Fred served with distinction in the Royal Irish Fusiliers during the second world war.

In 1924 the barracks also became the depot of the Royal Irish Fusiliers.

The 1st Royal Irish Fusiliers were on their way to reinforce it, and arrived before the first action.

The only original Battalion left was the 5th Royal Irish Fusiliers.

- It was originally proposed to disband the Royal Irish Fusiliers in 1922.

The barracks were closed as depot of the Royal Irish Fusiliers in April 1960.

Masterson entered the Royal Irish Fusiliers in 1881.

Apart from his political career he also achieved the rank of Captain in the Royal Irish Fusiliers.

Harry Baxter was born a "child of the regiment" to the Royal Irish Fusiliers.

The Guards' blue was chosen in distinction to the Royal Irish Fusiliers' green hackle.

In November 1888, as a regular army officer, he transferred to the Royal Irish Fusiliers, with the rank of second-lieutenant.

The 2nd Battalion of the Royal Irish Fusiliers was also reformed, and the arrangement of 1922 ended.

Fraughen, Royal Irish Fusiliers.

Lieutenant in Royal Irish Fusiliers (Special Reserve).

The force was commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Carleton of the Royal Irish Fusiliers.

Private Robert Morrow, 1st Btn Royal Irish Fusiliers.

This is also used as the war cry for the Royal Irish Fusiliers and Faugh A Ballagh.

He later commanded the 1st Battalion, Royal Irish Fusiliers during World War II.

The original staff is still held in the Royal Irish Fusiliers museum in Armagh, Northern Ireland.

Faughs have been the most successful club having won 31 titles.

He later won four county club championship medals with Faughs.

After losing the 1969 championship decider, Faughs were back in the final again the following year.

Made friends with a middy called Faughs who dined near us.

At club level he is a two-time championship medallist with Faughs.

He lined out in the senior championship decider that year with Faughs providing the opposition.

He later played with Faughs in Dublin, winning a further five county championship medals.

Three-in-a-row proved beyond Faughs, however, the team reached the championship decider once again in 1920.

After moving to Dublin Reid joined the Faughs club.

A lean period followed, although winning four senior league titles in the interim, Faughs next senior championship success had to wait until 1970.

The second round saw Craobh return to lastyears form with a convincing 1-15 to 0-09 victory over Faughs.

After 1895, Faughs became a hurling-only club and adopted the colours of saffron and green, which it has kept to the present day.

Mockler collected a third championship medal that year as Faughs emerged as county champions once again.

At club level Quinn began his career with Rahealty before playing with Faughs.

With Faughs Reid won two championship medals.

He also played for a host of other clubs including Kilmaley, Clarecastle and Faughs.

At club level Rea was a three-time county club championship medalist with Faughs.

Leahy later played club hurling with the Faughs club in Dublin and he won seven county titles.

Faughs surrendered their title the following year but went on to win back-to-back titles in 1972 and 1973, bring Rea's championship medal tally to three.

The 2008 triumph was Cross' 37th in all, also drawing them level with Castleblayney Faughs's record of most county football championships ever.

In 1956 he added a Dublin Senior Championship to his collection with Faughs Club.

The opening game of the tournament was the Group A clash between South Dublin and Faughs.

He played hurling with the Faughs hurling club and was a member of the Dublin senior inter-county team.

Faughs Dublin teams won eight Leinster Championships.

Later, and for many years, Tommy Moore's premises in Cathedral Street was the home of Faughs.