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Bloody Sunday Commemoration 2020 - The GAA Remembers Photos

21 November 2020; President Michael D Higgins takes a moment after placing a wreath in the company of Uachtarán Chumann Lúthchleas Gael John Horan, left, and An Taoiseach Micheál Martin T.D., 2nd from left, during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; President Michael D Higgins takes a moment after placing a...

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; MC Brendan Gleeson speaks about one of the 14 victims of Bloody Sunday during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Ray McManus/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; MC Brendan Gleeson speaks about one of the 14 victims of...

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; A general view a poster commemorating Michael Hogan ahead of the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Dáire Brennan/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; A general view a poster commemorating Michael Hogan ahead of...

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; Uachtarán Chumann Lúthchleas Gael John Horan places a wreath, on behalf of the membership of the GAA and the staff at Croke Park, in the memory of those who passed away, during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; Uachtarán Chumann Lúthchleas Gael John Horan places a...

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; President Michael D Higgins takes a moment after placing a wreath during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

1959124

21 November 2020; President Michael D Higgins takes a...

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; Ard Stiúrthóir of the GAA Tom Ryan places a wreath, on behalf of the membership of the GAA and the staff at Croke Park in the memory of those who passed away, during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; Ard Stiúrthóir of the GAA Tom Ryan...

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; Aide-De-Camp to President Michael D Higgins, Sgt Stephen Grennan, carries a wreath on behalf of the people of Ireland in the memory of those who passed away, during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; Aide-De-Camp to President Michael D Higgins, Sgt Stephen...

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; Uachtarán Chumann Lúthchleas Gael John Horan takes a moment after placing a wreath, on behalf of the membership of the GAA and the staff at Croke Park in the memory of those who passed away, during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; Uachtarán Chumann Lúthchleas Gael John Horan takes a moment...

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; The moon is seen over Croke Park during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; The moon is seen over Croke Park during the GAA Bloody Sunday...

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; MC Brendan Gleeson speaks about one of the 14 victims of Bloody Sunday during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; MC Brendan Gleeson speaks about one of the 14 victims of...

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; President Michael D Higgins, left, Uachtarán Chumann Lúthchleas Gael John Horan, centre, and An Taoiseach Micheál Martin TD during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; President Michael D Higgins, left, Uachtarán Chumann...

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; Uachtarán Chumann Lúthchleas Gael John Horan places a wreath, as An Taoiseach Micheál Martin TD, left, looks on, during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; Uachtarán Chumann Lúthchleas Gael John...

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; A general view of the 14 lights shining over Clonliffe Road in Dublin during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Ramsey Cardy/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; A general view of the 14 lights shining over Clonliffe Road...

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; A general view during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Ray McManus/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; A general view during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at...

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; A Ceremonial Laurel Wreath is placed by President Michael D Higgins on behalf of the people of Ireland in the memory of those who passed away during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Ray McManus/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; A Ceremonial Laurel Wreath is placed by President Michael D...

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; President Michael D Higgins during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; President Michael D Higgins during the GAA Bloody Sunday...

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; A memorial to the 14 victims outside Croke Park on Jones' Road, ahead of the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Dáire Brennan/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; A memorial to the 14 victims outside Croke Park on Jones'...

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; Dublin supporter Paul Nolan, from Clondalkin, Co Dublin, takes a photo of a memorial on Jones' Road, ahead of the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Dáire Brennan/Sportsfile Photo by Daire Brennan/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; Dublin supporter Paul Nolan, from Clondalkin, Co Dublin,...

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; President Michael D Higgins, left, and Uachtarán Chumann Lúthchleas Gael John Horan during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; President Michael D Higgins, left, and Uachtarán Chumann...

21 November 2020; MC Brendan Gleeson speaks about one of the 14 victims of Bloody Sunday during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Ray McManus/Sportsfile

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21 November 2020; MC Brendan Gleeson speaks about one of the 14 victims of...

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