I find a new governor, Colonel Cavanagh....

There still remained a few straggling parties on the mountains and amidst the morasses, under MacHugh, and Byrne, and O'Brian, and Cavanagh: these, however, were subdued in the course of the winter; the Isle of Inisbouffin received[f] a garrison, and a new force, which appeared in Ulster, under the Lord Iniskilling, obtained,[g] what was chiefly sought, the usual articles of transportation.

[eBook #11733] Language: English Character set encoding: iso-8859-1 ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A MERE ACCIDENT*** E-text prepared by Jon Ingram, David Cavanagh, and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team A MERE ACCIDENT.

CAVANAGH, PAUL, illus.

Illustrated by Paul Cavanagh.

CAVANAGH, CHARLOTTE F.

Charlotte P. Cavanagh (E); 22Dec66; R398919.

CAVANAGH, FRANCES. SEE Cinderella.

Adaptation: Frances Cavanagh. Illus.

Frances Cavanagh (A); 13Jan67; R402143.

By John Albert Cavanagh.

Mrs. John A. Cavanagh (W); 4Mar74; R572839.

CAVANAGH, PAUL, illus.

Illustrated by Paul Cavanagh.

CAVANAGH, CHARLOTTE F.

Charlotte P. Cavanagh (E); 22Dec66; R398919.

CAVANAGH, FRANCES. SEE Cinderella.

Adaptation: Frances Cavanagh. Illus.

Frances Cavanagh (A); 13Jan67; R402143.

By John Albert Cavanagh.

Mrs. John A. Cavanagh (W); 4Mar74; R572839.

Such splendid fighters as General James R. O'Beirne, Colonel Guiney, Colonel Cavanagh, Colonel John P. Byron, Colonel Patrick Gleason, General Denis F. Burke, wrote their names red over a score of battle fields, but one cannot hope to cover more than a fraction of the brilliant men of Irish blood who led and bled in the long, hard, and strenuous struggle.