Ireland, Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1926
23,456,657 registres
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Ireland, Petty Sessions Court Registers 1828-1926
23.456.657 registres
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Aquesta col·lecció conté registres dels tribunals de Petty Sessions a Irlanda entre els anys 1828 i 1926, que van gestionar casos civils i penals menors com ara la recuperació de deutes, disputes entre veïns i delictes menors. Els registres solen incloure el nom i la residència del demandant o acusat, així com la ubicació del tribunal i la data de l'ordre.<br><br>Petty Sessions were the lowest courts hearing cases. The original register images often reveal testimony details, the specific nature of the offense, and the final verdict handed down by the Justices of the Peace. These records offer a unique perspective on the era's social and political landscape, documenting everyday events such as workers suing for unpaid wages, farmers fined for wandering livestock, and individuals charged with distributing seditious leaflets.
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Michael CollinsCourt: Apr 3 1918 - Longford, Longford, Ireland
Michael Collins was a charismatic Irish revolutionary, military strategist, and statesman who played a decisive role in Ireland’s struggle for independence from British rule. While he is celebrated as "The Big Fellow" and the primary architect of the modern Irish state, these records capture him in a raw moment of early defiance. In April 1918, he appeared in the Longford Petty Sessions charged with inciting people to "raid for arms," where he famously refused to recognize the authority of the court, a bold act that solidified his reputation as a fearless leader. A master of unconventional warfare, Collins went on to lead the IRA’s guerrilla campaign and negotiate the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921, famously accepting it as a "stepping stone" to full sovereignty. Though his life was cut short in a tragic ambush at age 31, finding his name in these local ledgers provides a rare, intimate window into the transformative moments of a man who became a symbol of defiant national identity.