An inventory on the professions of Irish rebels John F Boyle, in ‘The Irish rebellion of 1916: a brief history of the revolt and its suppression’, provided an inventory that was recorded of the occupations of several hundred prisoners transported after the Rising from Richmond Barracks, Dublin to Knutsford Detention Barracks, England. http://brianjohnspencer.tumblr.com/post/141082590263/the-irish-rebellion-of-1916-a-brief-history-of Actors, Apprentices, Artists, Bakers, Barmen, Barristers, Belt-makers, Bookbinders, Boiler-makers, Brush-makers, Cabinet-makers, Canvassers, Carmen, Carpenters, Caretakers, Carters, Chauffeurs, Clerks, Coach-builders, Coopers, Drapers, Drillers, Electricians, Engineers, Farmers, Farriers, Firemen, Gardeners, Goods-checkers, Grocers, Grocers' Assistants, Grooms, Hairdressers, Hole-borers, Insurance Agents, Insurance Inspectors, Journalists, Labourers, Law Clerks, Librarians, Locksmiths, Loco. Firemen, Mattress-makers, Motors-drivers, Night Watchmen, Office Boys, Painters, Paper-cutters, Plumbers, Porters, Poulterers, Printers, Professors, Riveters, School Teachers, Sewing Machine Agents, Shorthand-typists, Shirt-cutters, Shunters, Slaters, Students, Tailors, Upholsterers, Vanmen, Waiters, Wax-bleachers, Weavers, Wood-workers. The Irish rebel were untypical revolutionaries, especially compared to early 20th Century revolutionary movements. A focus on respectability and hostility to social revolution marked the Irish revolution as a 19th Century one. David McWilliams wrote: "[This was] not a proletarian revolution but a Rising of the petite bourgeoisie or the lower middle class. They were Christian Brothers revolutionaries." The poor Dublin working-class were fighting on the Western Front. With them, from the well to do Catholic establishment, was the traditional nationalist officer class - men educated at the Home Rule and loyal schools, Clongowes, Belvedere, Blackrock, Terenure, Castleknock and St Mary's .