Lisa Cash, 18, and her eight-year-old twin siblings Christy and Chelsea Cawley died during an incident at their home in Tallaght in the early hours of Sunday. A man in his 20s was due to appear at Dublin Criminal Court on Monday night in connection with the deaths, Irish police said. Earlier, a vigil was held in Tallaght in memory of the brothers with a large crowd gathered outside the home to mourn with family and friends. Balloons were released and candles lit along the wall outside the house in their memory as songs rang out in the crowd. Image: A vigil was held after the deaths of the three brothers in Tallaght Dozens of bunches of flowers, teddy bears and candles line the wall as well as photos of the three of them, showing Christy and Chelsea making their first Holy Communion. Officers were called to the property on the Rossfield estate in Tallaght at around 12.30pm on Sunday. The victims’ 14-year-old brother was taken to hospital with serious but non-life-threatening injuries following the incident. Their mother, a woman in her 40s, was released from hospital on Sunday and is being supported by her family. Irish Prime Minister Micheal Martin offered his “deepest condolences” to the families of the victims and said the “terrible tragedy” had “left the nation shocked and deeply saddened”. Irish Garda Commissioner Drew Harris described the deaths as “horrendous and traumatic”, saying it was “one of the worst incidents I have heard of or come across in my service”. The commissioner appealed to anyone who was in the area at the time, and who may have any information, to come forward to help gardaí with their investigation.
