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261:, the boat which was carrying more weapons for the rebellion. The communications with the Aud went wrong when the car carrying the Volunteers went off a pier and the occupants were drowned. Cregan was still in the area to assist with the surviving Volunteer, who unfortunately knew nothing of the details for the Aud. She wasn't easily able to get back to Dublin, because owing to the Rising the city was cut off. By the time she got back, her friends had been arrested.
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posters. Later the family sold the house, and remained mobile while she worked for the Sinn Féin
Government and her husband was in prison. It was during this time that she worked as a
226:, under Madame Coslett Heller. It was while she was in Dublin that she became friends with the Ryan family, who were strong nationalists as well as interested in the Gaelic League and
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Like many of the teachers, she lost her job after the rising because of her connection to the rebels. However, she was able to get new positions over the next few years in both
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whose whole family had been deeply involved in the Easter Rising, as well as the Irish War of
Independence and the Irish Civil War. They had three children,
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until she married. In
Ballyshannon she experienced the early expressions of support and sympathy, but Portstewart was a
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case of munitions, Cregan was also carrying details for the wireless technology needed for communicating with the
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soldiers were looking for her husband and Cregan herself was arrested in
February 1921 for refusing to put up
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147:. She later made her name writing for children, as well as writing plays and novels for adults.
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349:. Her political awareness and involvement meant that her work there was on political articles.
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concerts. Although she went to primary school locally, she went away to secondary school to
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The Oxford
History of the Irish Book, Volume V: The Irish Book in English, 1891–2000
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636:"The Country of the Young: Interpretations of Youth and Childhood in Irish Culture"
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393:( Published as Sean-Eoin in the Irish language Version, 1938) Reprinted 1974.
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287:. She was given a medal for her participation. In July 1919 she married
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and gained Cregan considerable international success and attention.
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enclave with many houses flying union flags on polling day in 1918.
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Gerardine Meaney; Mary O'Dowd; Bernadette Whelan (31 July 2013).
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230:. She began to sing for concerts which were fundraisers for the
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Máirín Ní Chriagáin, Máirín Cregan, Mrs James Ryan, Máirín Ryan
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People educated at St. Louis
Secondary School, Carrickmacross
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Irish Women
Writers of Children's Literature, 1870–1940
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was also published in Irish, and was illustrated by
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during the War. The house was often raided when the
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to Morgan Cregan and Ellen O'Shea. Her father was a
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376:won the Downey Award in the United States in 1943.
530:"Bureau of Military History: Statement by Witness"
491:The Kerry Archaeological & Historical Society
295:who became a Senator, Nuala (Colgan) and Seamus.
234:. The last concert was just two weeks before the
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634:John Countryman and Kelly Matthews, ed. (2013).
321:After the war, they bought Kindlestown House in
640:International Research in Children's Literature
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739:21st-century Irish dramatists and playwrights
724:20th-century Irish dramatists and playwrights
588:. Liverpool University Press. pp. 148–.
668:Clare Hutton; Patrick Walsh (23 June 2011).
610:"OLD JOHN by Mairin Cregan | Kirkus Reviews"
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198:. After finishing school, Cregan became a
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132:(27 March 1891 – 9 November 1975) was an
646:(1). Dublin: Four Courts Press: 99–101.
789:People of the Irish War of Independence
714:Irish women dramatists and playwrights
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512:"Witness Statement for Mrs James Ryan"
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325:, County Wicklow where they remained.
283:and with them was active during the
249:with "automatics and ammunition" by
178:movement and Cregan herself learned
689:Sources about Mairin and James Ryan
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402:
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661:
527:
298:The family was initially based in
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364:. Her work was also aired on the
744:21st-century Irish women writers
729:20th-century Irish women writers
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352:Her first book for children was
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754:Irish women children's writers
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602:
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218:In September 1914 she went to
1:
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158:was born on 27 March 1891 in
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139:who was involved in the 1916
734:21st-century Irish novelists
719:20th-century Irish novelists
564:Karen de Lacey, ed. (2009).
453:Children's literature portal
16:Irish nationalist and writer
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804:Writers from County Wicklow
784:People of the Easter Rising
253:. While she was carrying a
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537:Bureau of Military History
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814:Writers from County Kerry
285:Irish War of Independence
145:Irish War of Independence
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749:Irish children's writers
314:to the continent and to
224:Leinster School of Music
779:Women in war in Ireland
759:Irish women journalists
585:Reading the Irish Woman
279:Cregan was a member of
182:and performed songs at
774:Women in war 1900–1945
764:People from Killorglin
652:10.3366/ircl.2014.0118
566:"Máirín Cregan Papers"
222:to study music in the
214:Republican involvement
709:Irish women novelists
414:Seamus and the Tinker
409:Seamus and the Robber
245:week she was sent to
385:Novels for children
333:Cregan worked as a
210:from 1911 to 1914.
91:Nationalist, Writer
769:Irish republicans
681:978-0-19-924911-4
595:978-1-78138-938-6
493:. pp. 50–51.
362:Jack Butler Yeats
251:Seán Mac Diarmada
188:St. Louis Convent
156:Mary Ellen Cregan
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232:Irish Volunteers
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484:"Mairin Cregan"
482:James G. Ryan.
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62:9 November 1975
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45:27 March 1891
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25:Máirín Cregan
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617:. Retrieved
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540:. Retrieved
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380:Bibliography
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164:County Kerry
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64:(1975-11-09)
52:County Kerry
18:
799:1975 deaths
794:1891 births
308:Martial law
270:Portstewart
204:Goresbridge
137:nationalist
96:Nationality
703:Categories
439:References
335:journalist
289:James Ryan
168:stonemason
160:Killorglin
151:Early life
108:James Ryan
88:Occupation
69:Greystones
48:Killorglin
358:Sean Eoin
228:Sinn Féin
111:(m. 1919)
75:, Ireland
54:, Ireland
619:11 April
542:11 April
391:Old John
354:Old John
274:Unionist
172:Limerick
117:Children
80:Pen name
397:Rathina
374:Rathina
329:Writing
323:Delgany
312:courier
304:British
300:Wexford
241:During
200:teacher
678:
592:
434:(1940)
428:(1933)
316:London
255:violin
247:Tralee
243:Easter
220:Dublin
104:Spouse
569:(PDF)
533:(PDF)
515:(PDF)
487:(PDF)
180:Irish
170:from
134:Irish
99:Irish
676:ISBN
621:2016
590:ISBN
544:2016
368:and
343:and
337:for
293:Eoin
268:and
143:and
122:Eoin
59:Died
40:Born
648:doi
370:RTÉ
366:BBC
259:Aud
190:in
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
