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Connaught Rangers mutiny

The Oxford Companion to Irish History | 2007 | 396 words | Copyright

Connaught Rangers mutiny (28 June–2 July 1920), a mass refusal to obey orders involving some 300 members of the regiment stationed in the Punjab. Their protest was inspired by accounts from Ireland of repression by government forces (see anglo‐irish war). One private, James Daly, was shot. Others received long prison sentences, although all were in fact released by early 1923.

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