THINK YOU KNOW OUR STORY?
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Think again. Join us in uncovering a story 350 years in the making.
Beyond battles fought, UNTOLD reveals the personal journeys of the men, women and families behind the medals – stories of service, identity and sacrifice from across the island of Ireland, and beyond.
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WHAT’S ON
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Building Bridges
27 Nov 2025 - 27 Nov 2027 | 00:00
Join us to try those STEM skills against our battle scenarios. How will you traverse the Deserts of North Africa, the hills of Italy or the rivers of Germany and France.
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A Glorious Revolution?
The Glorious Revolution of 1688 was a watershed moment in the development of Britain’s constitutional monarchy. It was the culmination of decades of conflict between monarchical absolutism and the power of Parliament, reaching its bloody nadir during The Wars of The Three Kingdoms. Commonly, though incorrectly, reduced to the misnomer of The English Civil War, this period of brutal conflict included The Irish Confederate War (1641-49) and The Cromwellian Conquest of Ireland (1649-53).
On this day
Friday 08 Aug 1834
General Sir John Doyle Bt GCB KC, who raised the 87th Regiment of Foot in 1793, died on this day. Officers marked regimental mourning by wearing a band of black crepe on their left arm for 14 days. The Colonelcy of the Regiment passed not to a disappointed Sir Hugh Gough but rather to Sir Thomas Reynell. Gough did at last succeed Reynell between 1841 and 1855.
Explore08 August
On this day
08 August
Friday 08 Aug 1834
General Sir John Doyle Bt GCB KC, who raised the 87th Regiment of Foot in 1793, died on this day. Officers marked regimental mourning by wearing a band of black crepe on their left arm for 14 days. The Colonelcy of the Regiment passed not to a disappointed Sir Hugh Gough but rather to Sir Thomas Reynell. Gough did at last succeed Reynell between 1841 and 1855.
Explore On this day
08 August
Friday 08 Aug 1834
General Sir John Doyle Bt GCB KC, who raised the 87th Regiment of Foot in 1793, died on this day. Officers marked regimental mourning by wearing a band of black crepe on their left arm for 14 days. The Colonelcy of the Regiment passed not to a disappointed Sir Hugh Gough but rather to Sir Thomas Reynell. Gough did at last succeed Reynell between 1841 and 1855.
Explore