Talbot Street

You know, I c- I don't, I can never narrow it down to one.

Like, I, I, I had one in The Kelt on Talbot Street recently, and I wouldn't have ever thought The Kelt would be...

And I was blown away by how good it was.

Right.

At exactly 28 minutes past three, a car bomb exploded in Parnell Street.

The second bomb went off in Talbot Street near the intersection with Lower Gardiner Street.

The third bomb went off at 32 minutes past five on South Leinster Street, near the railings of Trinity College.

No warnings were given.

Reece had one of the suspects interned.

David Irvine, a young UVF man in 1974 would later describe the atrocity succinctly as returning the serve.

Small consolation to the young girl decapitated instantly on Talbot Street.

Or, quote, another who was blown through a basement wall a few yards away and two more girls blasted into a shop window and so mutilated that their bodies fused together in the heat of the explosion.

On April 26th, 1964, that changed.

In Dublin, Ennis entered a shop on Talbot Street and noticed the headlines in the papers concerning the murder and the search for the person responsible.

The reports told him plainly the man he had attacked was dead and the Gardaí were looking for whoever had killed him.

Monday on NBC.