Phil O’Donoghue and Operation Harvest

This is the story of Phil O’Donoghue who in 1954 joined the Irish Republican Army in Dublin and subsequently participated in Operation Harvest/the Border Campaign. On New Year’s Day 1957, Phil was a member of a military column during a raid against an RUC barracks in Brookeboroug, in which Seán South and Fergal O’Hanlon lost their lives. Along with 38 volunteers he was arrested at an IRA training camp in Wicklow and was imprisoned in the Curragh camp.

O’Donoghue became the National Organiser of the 32-County Sovereignty Movement that was founded on December 7, 1997.

This interview was done by Mick Healy who sent it on to me, along with the intro above.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mYkW_l6VvnU&feature=emb_logo

Posted on July 14, 2020, in 32-County Sovereignty Movement, Border Campaign/Operation Harvest, General revolutionary history, Historiography and historical texts, Partition, Provos - then and now, Republicanism 1960s, Republicanism post-1900, Revolutionary figures. Bookmark the permalink. Comments Off on Phil O’Donoghue and Operation Harvest.

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