The British government was confident that the guerrilla war against the Irish Independence movement would soon be under control. But with the events around Bloody Sunday and the Killmichael Ambush, the situation reached a new level of violence.
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» SOURCES Dolan, Anne. Killing the Bloody Sunday: November 1920 The Historical Journal Vol. 49, No. 3 (Sep., 2006)
Hopkinson, Michael. The Irish War of Independence (Montreal & Kingston : McGill-Queens University Press, 2002)
The Macroom Ambush The Irish Independent, January 17 1921
McMahon, Sean. The War of Independence (Cork : Mercier Press, 2019)
OBrien, Paul. Havoc: The Auxiliaries in Irelands War of Independence (Cork : Collins Press, 2017)
Ridley, Nicholas. Michael Collins and the Financing of Violent Political Struggle (New York : Routledge, 2018)
Roxbourgh, Ian. The Military: The Mutual Determination of Strategy in Ireland, 1912-1921 in Duyvendak, Jan Willem & Jasper, James M. (eds) Breaking Down the State: Protesters Engaged, (Amsterdam : Amsterdam University Press, 2015)
Ryan, Meda. The Kilmichael Ambush, 1920: Exploring the Provocative Chapters, History, Vol. 92, No. 2 (306) (APRIL 2007)
Townshend, Charles. The Republic: The Fight for Irish Independence 1918-1923 (London : Penguin Books, 2014)
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