Gilbert Potter
I want to introduct something about Bopp Laminating Film(matte1515). Product name: Bopp matte film Type: 1515 Total thickness: 30 um Basic Material thickness: 15 um Plastic layer thickness: 15 um Quota m2/ton: 36600 m2/ton Quota g/m2: 27. 3 g/m2 Special features: Thick sub products have good adhesion and compression resistant, be applicable to high requirement presswork. Exterior can be treated by printing and print by UV oil. Width: 200---1520mm Length: 1000M---2500M Diameter: inner diameter 76mm---outer diameter 92mm Connection: less than 1 Package: Rolling package(Upside and downside round plastic cover, outside board); Paper box (export specification) Product using parameter Laminating equipment: Dry latex covering machine; oily (wet) latex covering machine Hot roll temperature: Currently printing: 90---100 special printing; 100---115 Pressure: 12---20 Mpa Speed: 8---20M/min Remark: Special printing product means thick ink, dark color, more water, large amount of pape Missing D. I. District Inspector C. M (sic) PotterRoyal Irish Constabulary, reported by Dublin Castle to have run into an ambushbetween Clougheen (sic) and Cahir last week. Notice that appeared in The Freeman's Journal of Wed. April 27, 1921, the evening on which Potter was killed. . NationalityIrishOthernames'Chum'OccupationDistrict Inspector, Royal Irish ConstabularyGilbert Norman Potter, (10 July 1887 - 27 April 1921), was a District Inspector of the Royal Irish Constabulary. He was born at Dromahair, County Leitrim and was laterally stationed at Cahir, County Tipperary, during the Irish War of Independence. In April 1921 he was captured and executed by the Irish Republican Army in reprisal for the British execution of one of their men. CareerPotter received his commission as District Inspector on 27 April 1901 having completed his cadetship at the Depot, Phoenix Park, Dublin. His first assignment was to Castlepollard, County Westmeath. During the 1909 ITGWU strike in Cork, he was temporarily posted there from Dublin and was also involved in policing the August 14 marches in Portadown. Having had charge of No. 4 Company at the Depot, he was assigned to Cahir in 1912. Capture by the I. R. AHyland's Cross AmbushOn 23rd of April, 1921 District Inspector Potter was captured by the 3rd (South) Tipperary Brigade, IRA, following the Hyland's Cross Ambush. This occurred near Curraghcloney, close to the village of Ballylooby. The ambush party was initially made up of a combination of the 1st and 2nd Flying Columns 3rd Tipperary Brigade. This was the largest force assembled to date by the Tipperary IRA in anticipation of a major battle. However, the convoy of military lorries that was expected never materialised. Dan Breen and Con Moloney returned to Battalion Headquarters, while Se Hogan's Column withdrew northwards in the direction of the Galtee Mountains. As Dinny Lacey's (No. 1) Column prepared to leave towards the south, a small party of British soldiers accompanying two horse-drawn carts unexpectedly approached from Clogheen and were immediately fired upon. Amid some confusion Lacey's scattered men withdrew southwards towards the Knockmealdown Mountains. One British soldier was reported killed and two others wounded. Reports that army lorries were burned during the exchange may have been abandoned by the relieving soldiers sent from Clogheen. By chance, Potter, who was returning by car from police duties at Ballyporeen, drove into a section of the withdrawing No. 1 Column. Although in mufti, he was recognised by one of the IRA Volunteers and taken prisoner. As part of a new strategy, he was held as a hostage for the safe release of Thomas Traynor, an I. R. A Volunteer, (and father of ten young children), then under sentence of death at Mountjoy Jail. Traynor has since been honoured by the Irish state as one of 'The Forgotten Ten'. Kept as Hostage and ExecutedThe Column, under sporadic fire from soldiers alerted at the nearby Clogheen barracks, followed the contours of the mountains to the village of Newcastle. Losing their pursuers, they stayed for a period of time at the townland of Glasha. Here Potter was detained in an out-building of a farm which was regularly used by the IRA as a safe-house. From there the party was guided into the Nire Valley by a contingent of local Waterford Volunteers and on to the Comeragh Mountains. Accounts from Rathgormack County Waterford suggest that he was kept for at least one night at a nearby Ringfort before being taken down the hill to a field then owned by a family called Power, where he met his ultimate fate. At 7p. m. , on the 27th of April, following news of Traynor's execution by hanging, he was shot to death , and hastily buried in a shallow grave on the banks of the Clodagh River. A diary he kept during his period of captivity and some personal effects and farewell letters (copies of which transcribed below), were returned anonymously to his wife. It was the first confirmation she had that he had been killed. The artefacts were later lost when his son's ship was torpedoed in 1942, during the Second World War. Military retaliationThree weeks after Potter's death, on 18th of May, the following notice of officially sanctioned military reprisals appeared in local newspapers:Official Reprisals in South Tipperary14 Homes DestroyedWe are requested to publish the following. (1) The houses of the following persons were destroyed on Friday 13th May and Saturday 14th. Cahir District(1) Mrs. T. . . . (and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about bottles and jars, TV PC Box, . The Bopp Laminating Film(matte1515) products should be show more here!
 | US $15.99 End Date: Wednesday Jun-06-2012 7:36:18 PDT Buy It Now for only: US $15.99 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
No related posts.
Leave a Reply