The correspondence between the two men opened by a letter from Sir Lawrence Parsons, who had just established his headquarters at mallow; and its chief purpose was to direct Redmond's attention to the fact that an Irish Division was a much finer and nobler unit than an Irish Brigade.
"John Redmond's Last Years"
Stephen Gwynn
After the war had broken out and the Home Rule Act was passed, and Redmond had launched his appeal, this country farmer, then aged fifty, made his way to mallow and asked General Parsons to accept him as a recruit.
"John Redmond's Last Years"
Stephen Gwynn
I don't know much about her, but the man goes by the name of mallow.
"Flowing Gold"
Rex Beach