
What is recorded here
Bunclody is where men bled for Irish sovereignty on 1 June 1798, transforming a quiet Wexford road into a temporary graveyard of youthful ambition. The plaque exists only to refuse forgetting, forcing passersby to acknowledge that ordinary people gave up their futures before breakfast.
Togad an Lcac seo I Gcuimne no bfear a fuair bas i mbun Cloidige ag triod ar son na hEireann ar an 1 ad meiteam 1798. (Gaelic / Irish) //Erected to the memory of the men who fell fighting for ireland at Bunclody on June 1st 1798. (English) //R.I.P.
Irish rebels fought against British forces at the Battle of Newtownbarry (Bunclody) on June 1, 1798. The rebels were defeated, but the battle marked a significant early engagement in the 1798 Rebellion, highlighting local resistance to British rule.
Places near here
cobbles/flags/paving/kerbingcobbles/flags/paving/kerbing · 38 yd
Slaney Bridgebridge · 38 yd
Bunclody 1798 Bicentenary MemorialMemorial · 123 yd
Common LimeCommon Lime · 165 yd
Round O RathEnclosure · 868 yd
Site of Clonmullen CastleCastle, unclassified · 1.4 mi
Ryland Castle (in ruins)Castle, unclassified · 1.7 mi
Barragh Church (in ruins), GraveyardChurch · 1.9 mi
John's HillMountain / peak · 2.2 miOther information
Photo: en.wikipedia.org · Publicly linked picture; reuse permission not stated