Gun Running by Ulster Volunteer Force
Rifles and ammunition are landed at Donaghadee, County Down, by the Ulster Volunteer Force and loaded onto a charabanc usually used in the summer for tourists to the area. The report in The Illustrated London News suggested that on the night of Friday 24 April and early hours of the next day 35, 000 rifles and 1, 000, 000 rounds of ammunition were landed from a steamer disguised as the Mountjoy, said to have been the Fanny'. The weapons were taken ashore at Larne, Bangor and Donaghadee and then distributed throughout Ulster
Picture No
10825920
Media ID
46099292
Size
3200px x 5033px
(2.4MB)
Credit
© Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans
Source
Drawn by Frederic de Haenen from a sketch supplied by courtesy of the Belfast News Letter The Illustrated London News 2 May 1914
Date
April 1914
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Ammunition Bangor Charabanc Donaghadee Fanny Frederic Haenen Landed Larne Mountjoy Ulster Volunteer
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