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10 JACK CRANGLE be denied, overlooked or whitewashed. However, although a large proportion of adult males in Northern Ireland joined the fasci, few paraded in fascist uniform and there is no evidence of fanaticism or extremism. Despite the existence of a visible and proud society of fascists within Northern Ireland’s Italian population, it is doubtful that any of them were committed political radicals. Bibliography ‘Anti-Italian Riot in London’ (1940) Irish Press. 11 June, 1. ‘Armistice Day Observance’ (1936) Cork Examiner. 12 November, 9. ‘Balbo may take off To-day’ (1933) Irish Independent. 5 July, 9. Baldoli, C. (2003) Exporting Fascism: Italian Fascists and Britain’s Italians in the 1930s. New York: Berg. ‘Belfast rioting’ (1935) Irish Press. 22 July, 2. Bowd, G. (2013) Fascist Scotland: Caledonia and the Far Right. Edinburgh: Birlinn. Census of Ireland (1911). Available at: www.census.nationalarchives.ie (Accessed 14 January 2016). Committee of Imperial Defence. (1937) Nazi and Fascist Party Organisations and Activities in British Territory. 5 May. Available at: The National Archives, KV 4/291. Colpi, T. (1991) The Italian Factor: the Italian Community in Great Britain. Edinburgh: Mainstream. Darby, J. (1989) ‘Twentieth-Century Settlers’ in Loughrey, P. (ed.) The People of Ireland. Belfast: Appletree, 169-184.