- Home
- Collections
- Atlas Resources for Schools
- Cork Fatality Register
- Mapping the Irish Revolution
- Mapping IRA Companies, July 1921-July 1922
- Mapping the Burning of Cork, 11-12 December 1920
- Martial Law, December 1920
- The IRA at War
- The Railway Workers’ Munitions Strike of 1920
- The Victory of Sinn Féin: The 1920 Local Elections
- The War of Words: Propaganda and Moral Force
- The IRA Offensive against the RIC, 1920
- De Valera’s American Tour, 1919-1920
- The British Reprisal Strategy and its Impact
- Cumann na mBan and the War of Independence
- The War Escalates, November 1920
- The War of Independence in Cork and Kerry
- The Story of 1916
- A 1916 Diary
- January 9-15 1916
- January 10-16, 1916
- January 17-23, 1916
- January 24-30, 1916
- February 1-6 1916
- February 7-14, 1916
- February 15-21, 1916
- February 22-27, 1916
- February 28-March 3, 1916
- March 6-13,1916
- March 14-20, 1916
- March 21-27 1916
- April 3-9, 1916
- April 10-16, 1916
- April 17-21,1916
- May 22-28 1916
- May 29-June 4 1916
- June 12-18 1916
- June 19-25 1916
- June 26-July 2 1916
- July 3-9 1916
- July 11-16 1916
- July 17-22 1916
- July 24-30 1916
- July 31- August 7,1916
- August 7-13 1916
- August 15-21 1916
- August 22-29 1916
- August 29-September 5 1916
- September 5-11, 1916
- September 12-18, 1916
- September 19-25, 1916
- September 26-October 2, 1916
- October 3-9, 1916
- October 10-16, 1916
- October 17-23, 1916
- October 24-31, 1916
- November 1-16, 1916
- November 7-13, 1916
- November 14-20, 1916
- November 21-27-1916
- November 28-December 4, 1916
- December 5-11, 1916
- December 12-19, 1916
- December 19-25, 1916
- December 26-January 3, 1916
- Cork's Historic Newspapers
- Feature Articles
- News and Events
- UCC's Civil War Centenary Programme
- Irish Civil War National Conference 15-18 June 2022
- Irish Civil War Fatalities Project
- Research Findings
- Explore the Fatalities Map
- Civil War Fatalities in Dublin
- Civil War Fatalities in Limerick
- Civil War Fatalities in Kerry
- Civil War Fatalities in Clare
- Civil War Fatalities in Cork
- Civil War Fatalities in the Northern Ireland
- Civil War Fatalities in Sligo
- Civil War Fatalities in Donegal
- Civil War Fatalities in Wexford
- Civil War Fatalities in Mayo
- Civil War Fatalities in Tipperary
- Military Archives National Army Fatalities Roll, 1922 – 1923
- Fatalities Index
- About the Project (home)
- The Irish Revolution (Main site)
1920-38
Private Ernest Francis Barlow
Private Ernest Francis Barlow (aged 26) of the 1st Battalion, Manchester Regiment (Geata Bán on Ballyvourney/Macroom road)
Date of incident: 20 July 1920
Sources: Death Certificate, 1 Aug. 1920 (Cork No. 1 Urban); CC, 22 July 1920; CE, 24 July, 3 Aug. 1920; II, 3 Aug. 1920; CWN, 7 Aug. 1920; Michael O’Sullivan’s WS 793, 9-10 (BMH); Daniel Harrington’s WS 1532, 7-8 (BMH); ‘The Irish Rebellion in the 6th Division Area’, Irish Sword, 27 (Spring 2010), 136; irishmedals.org (accessed 28 July 2014); Commonwealth War Graves Commission;
http://www.cairogang.com/soldiers-killed/list-1921.htm; http://www.cairogang.com/soldiers-killed/manchesters-macroom/barlow/barlow.html; http://www.cairogang.com/soldiers-killed/manchesters-macroom/macroom-manchesters.html (accessed 1 Aug. 2014); http://www.tameside.gov.uk/museumsgalleries/mom/objectfocus/razor (17 Sept. 2015).
Note: Barlow died on 1 August 1920 in the Cork Central Military Hospital of wounds received in the same IRA ambush of a British Crossley tender near Ballyvourney in which Captain Airey had been killed. See the previous note. According to one account, Barlow’s spine was fatally damaged when a barrel of petrol fell on him during the deadly encounter with the IRA. See II, 3 Aug. 1920. But his death certificate indicates that he died from a gunshot wound in the leg and from septicaemia. See Death Certificate, 1 Aug. 1920 (Cork No. 1 Urban). A British account of casualties indicated that one officer had been killed and four soldiers of ordinary rank wounded in the encounter. Private Barlow was buried in the Church of England church at Crompton (or Shaw and Crompton), a town within the metropolitan borough of Oldham in the greater Manchester area.
