Timeline of the Irish Civil War

The war involved both conventional warfare (late June–August 1922) when the Free State forces took the major towns and cities, and then a longer period of guerrilla warfare (September 1922 – April 1923) as the anti-Treaty forces were gradually brought to a standstill.

See also IRA and the Anglo-Irish Treaty The Free State forces under General Prout take Carrick on Suir with one man killed and three wounded.

Republican ambush in the Ox Mountains kills up to 15 Free State soldiers, including Brigadier Joe Ring.

Mulcahy stated that around 540 pro-Treaty troops were killed between the Treaty's signing and the war's end; the government referred to 800 army deaths between January 1922 and April 1924.

(17 National Army)[219] Additions,: Kerry + 78, Cork + 120, Sligo + 39, Offaly + 19, Clare + 27, January–June clashes + 7 = 290 Revised total: 1,147-1,251* A range is given where casualties are reported but not confirmed.

The Four Courts, occupied by Anti-Treaty forces in April and scene of the start of the civil war in June
Cathal Brugha, Republican leader killed on 5 July 1922 in Dublin
Cathal Brugha, Republican leader killed on 5 July 1922 in Dublin
Glencullen Bridge
The Cross on the bend in the road commemorating where Michael Collins , leader of the Irish Republican Army , was killed on 22 August 1922.
Brigadier Joseph Ring, Free State Army
Memorial designed by Yann Goulet to the Republican soldiers killed by Free State troops at Ballyseedy, County Kerry in a mass killing of prisoners on 7 March 1923. The month of March was marked by a series of such atrocities in Kerry
Grave of Jerry Kiely (Anti-Treaty), killed in a raid in the Glen of Aherlow on 1 April 1923