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Maud's rejection of him in favour of MacBride. Neither the divorce papers submitted by Gonne nor Iseult's own writings mention any such incident, which is unsurprising, given the reticence of the times around such matters, but
Francis Stuart, Iseult's later husband, attests to Iseult telling him about it. The allegation concerning Iseult was made by Maud to Anthony MacBride, John's brother. Though Maud omitted it from court proceedings, the MacBride side raised it in court to have John's name cleared. As Maud wrote to Yeats, MacBride succeeded in this. Yeats and some of his biographers have maintained that Iseult was a victim, and have omitted the court incident.
678:. But they were unable to stop the indiscriminate shooting of civilians, being more interested in law and order. In August she set up a similar organisation, the Women's Prisoner's Defence League. The prisons were brutal and many women were locked up in men's prisons. The League supported families wanting news of inmates. They worked for prisoners rights, began vigils, and published stories of tragic deaths. Through her friendship with Despard and opposition to government they were labeled "Mad and Madame Desperate". Historians have related the extent of the damage done to her home at 75 St Stephen's Green, when soldiers from the
551:
233:, but my great-great grandfather was disinherited and sought fortune abroad trading in Spanish wine," she wrote. "My grandfather was head of a prosperous firm with houses in London and Oporto – he destined my father to take charge of the foreign business and had him educated abroad. My father spoke 6 languages but had little taste for business, so he got a commission in the English army; his gift for languages secured for him diplomatic appointments in Austria, the Balkans and Russia, and he was as much at home in Paris as in Dublin."
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was born. Afterwards Gonne and her husband agreed to end their marriage. She demanded sole custody of their son, but MacBride refused, and a divorce case began in Paris on 28 February 1905. The only charge against MacBride substantiated in court was that he had been drunk on one occasion during the
752:
denunciation of social credit economics. Opening, she wrote; "I read with amazement the report of Mr. Blythe's broadcast attack on Social Credit. Major
Douglas's contention that production has outstripped distribution with disastrous results of unemployment and starvation, tending to war and anarchy
546:
In 1917, Yeats, in his fifties, proposed first to Maud Gonne, who turned him down, and then to the 23-year-old Iseult, who did not accept either. He had known her since she was four, and often referred to her as his darling child and took a paternal interest in her writings (many
Dubliners wrongly
250:. She accompanied him and remained with him until his death in 1886. With her sister Kathleen, Gonne spent an unhappy time in London under the guardianship of their uncle William Gonne. Unaware that she would inherit a fortune on her majority, she tried to become an actress, but became ill with the
435:
The first annual convention of the
National Council on 28 November 1905 was notable for two things: the decision, by a majority vote (with Griffith dissenting), to open branches and organise on a national basis; and the presentation by Griffith of his 'Hungarian' policy, which was now called the
646:
was a famous suffragist, who was already a Sinn Feiner when she arrived in Dublin in 1920. She naturally accompanied Gonne on a tour of County Cork, seat of the most fervent revolutionary activity. Cork was under a
Martial Law Area (MLA) prohibited to Irishmen and women outside the zone but the
531:
After the marriage ended, Gonne made allegations of domestic violence and, according to W. B. Yeats, of sexual molestation of Iseult, her daughter from a previous relationship, then aged 11. Critics have suggested that Yeats may have fabricated his allegations due to his hatred of MacBride over
284:
In
December 1887 Maud Gonne inherited trust funds in excess of £13,000 and an unentailed sum from her mother's estate. She was a very wealthy woman and was free to live as she pleased. She travelled early in 1888 on a clandestine Boulangist mission to Russia, where she met the notable
331:. Gonne was distraught, and buried him in a large memorial chapel. (Her distress remained with her; in her will she asked for Georges's baby shoes to be interred with her). After the child's death, she separated from Millevoye, but in late 1893 arranged to meet him at the
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ransacked the place. Gonne was arrested and taken to
Mountjoy Jail. On 9 November 1922, the Sinn Féin Office was raided in Suffolk street; the Free State had swept the capital, rounding up opposition committing them to prison for internment. The evidence comes from
634:
to be considered seriously: her idea was to get affiliation with the
English Red Cross, and wrote to Geneva to gain an international profile for the new nationalist organisation. In 1918, she was arrested in Dublin and imprisoned in England for six months.
603:
by giving speeches and publishing newspaper articles advocating against Irish involvement in the war. Gonne became known for her eloquence in her political speeches and they were credited for animating the founding of new Irish nationalist organisations.
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in late 1935 and Gonne MacBride was a prominent member of the group throughout the 1930s. They were committed to reforming
Ireland's financial and economic systems by way of instituting reforms laid out in the inter-war period by the originator of
431:
to refrain from presenting an address to the king. The motion to present an address was duly defeated, but the
National Council remained in existence as a pressure group with the aim of increasing nationalist representation on local councils.
753:
is incontrovertible, and is apparent to all in the desperate scramble for markets, the restriction of output and destruction in almost every country of consumable goods, while millions of people who need these goods are allowed to starve."
497:, but also because she believed his unrequited love for her had been a boon for his poetry and that the world should thank her for never having accepted his proposals. When Yeats told her he was not happy without her, she replied,
501:
Oh yes, you are, because you make beautiful poetry out of what you call your unhappiness and are happy in that. Marriage would be such a dull affair. Poets should never marry. The world should thank me for not marrying
902:. In 1916, in his fifties, Yeats proposed to the 22-year-old Iseult who refused his advances. Many Dubliners had suspected that Yeats was her father. In 1920, she eloped to London with 17-year-old Irish-Australian
706:
and two lesser lights... Early this morning... we could see Maud walking majestically past our cell door leading on a leash a funny little lap dog which answered to the name that sounded like Wuzzo – Wuzzo.
385:(Daughters of Ireland). Twenty-nine women attended the first meeting. They decided to "combat in every way English influence doing so much injury to the artistic taste and refinement of the Irish people."
229:, and his wife, Edith Frith Gonne, born Cook (1844–1871). After her mother died while Maud was still a child, her father sent her to a boarding school in France to be educated. "The Gonnes came from
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Last night at 11pm, we heard the commotion which usually accompanies the arrival of new prisoners... we pestered the wardress and she told us there were four – Maud Gonne MacBride, her daughter Mrs
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On 10 April 1923, Gonne was arrested. The charges were: 1) painting banners for seditious demonstrations, and 2) preparing anti-government literature. According to the diary account of her colleague
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During the 1890s, Gonne travelled extensively throughout England, Wales, Scotland and the United States campaigning for the nationalist cause, forming an organisation called the "Irish League" (
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suspected that Yeats was her father). Iseult considered the proposal, but finally turned him down, because he was not really in love with her and it would upset her mother too much.
667:
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MacBride visited his son as allowed for a short time, but returned to Ireland and never saw him again. Gonne raised the boy in Paris. MacBride was executed in May 1916 along with
486:. She portrayed Cathleen, the "old woman of Ireland", who mourns for her four provinces which had been "lost" to the British. She was already spending much of her time in Paris.
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and, next to their child's sarcophagus, they had sexual intercourse. Her purpose was to conceive a baby with the same father, to whom the soul of Georges would transmigrate in
1957:
890:, France. When she returned to Ireland she was referred to as Maud's niece or cousin rather than daughter. She was to attract the admiration of literary figures including
493:. She refused many marriage proposals from Yeats, not only because he was unwilling to convert to Catholicism and because she viewed him as insufficiently radical in his
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273:. Her relationship with Millevoye, who was sixteen years her senior, was both sexually and politically driven. With Boulanger he would redeem France by regaining
1198:"Nonfiction Book Review: Blood Kindred: W.B. Yeats: The Life, the Death, the Politics by W. J. McCormack, Author . Pimlico $ 22.95 (482p) ISBN 978-0-7126-6514-8"
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Gonne was a leading figure in the Catholic monetary reform movement in Ireland in the 1930s. Formed in 1932 as the Financial Freedom Federation, they became the
1931:
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had died in custody in order to gain a propaganda victory. Women continued to be arrested. On 1 June Gonne was standing in protest outside Kilmainham Jail with
312:, who fell in love with her. Gonne was attracted to the occultist and spiritualist worlds deeply important to Yeats, asking his friends about the reality of
1375:(1991). "'A voice in directing the affairs of Ireland': l'Irlande libre, the Shan van Vocht and Bean na h-Eireann". In Hyland, Paul; Sammells, Neil (eds.).
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595:. Gonne chaired several meetings of international groups to build sympathy for her causes among the American, British and French publics. During the
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Iseult was not acknowledged as her mother's daughter in Maud Gonne's will when Gonne died in 1953, possibly due to pressure from her half-brother
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859:. The poem was not published in Yeats's lifetime; scholars say he did not want the poem to be part of his canon, as it is of uneven quality.
2001:
1006:
400:, the organisation's journal, the editorial proclaimed, "Our desire to have a voice in directing the affairs of Ireland is not based on the
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Yeats's 1893 poem "On a Child's Death" is thought to have been inspired by the death of Gonne's son Georges, whom Yeats thought Gonne had
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side. The committee that set up White Cross in Ireland asked Gonne to join in January 1921 to distribute funds to victims administered by
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acted as legal representative for the women but there was nothing prudish about their concerted opposition to civil rights abuses.
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In Paris in 1903, after having turned down at least four marriage proposals from Yeats between 1891 and 1901, Maud married Major
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3043:
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William Schabas (2012). "Ireland, The European Convention on Human Rights, and the Personal Contribution of Seán MacBride," in
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for Yeats. Many of Yeats's poems are inspired by her, or mention her, such as "This, This Rude Knocking." He wrote the plays
920:(1904–1988) was active in the IRA and in Irish republican politics. As Irish Foreign Minister (1948–1951) he was active the
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Few poets have celebrated a woman's beauty to the extent Yeats did in his lyric verse about Gonne. From his second book to
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17:
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Many of Yeats's poems are inspired by her, or mention her, such as "This, This Rude Knocking". He also wrote the plays
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In 1890, in France she again met Millevoye. They had a son, Georges, but the child died within the year, possibly of
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who did not want to reveal Maud's relation to Millevoye. Iseult died less than a year later from heart disease.
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to Ireland. The newspaper was suppressed by the RIC but the article was republished in American newspapers.
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2162:, John Morison, Kieran McEvoy, and Gordon Anthony eds., Published to Oxford Scholarship Online: March 2012
1516:
1252:
Nationalist Revolutionaries in Ireland 1858–1928: Patriots, Priests and the Roots of the Irish Revolution
416:, but it is the English who are forcing war on us, and the first principle of war is to kill the enemy."
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She was released on 28 April, after twenty days in custody. Months later the women spread a rumour that
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to do so properly, but is the inherent right of women as loyal citizens and intelligent human souls."
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for the relief of victims of violence. Gonne moved in upper-class circles. Lord French's sister, Mrs
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marriage. A divorce was not granted, and MacBride was given the right to visit his son twice weekly.
1917:
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that stayed with her throughout her life; in the summer of 1887 she went to the French spa town of
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and an ironic title considering Gonne's Irish Nationalism and rejection of the British monarchy.
679:
543:. After MacBride's death Gonne felt that she could safely return to live permanently in Ireland.
516:
269:(1850–1918), a married journalist with fervid right-wing politics, a supporter of the revanchist
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A second organisation, the National Council, was formed in 1903 by Gonne and others, including
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In her autobiography she wrote, "I have always hated war and am by nature and philosophy a
321:
666:. She settled in Dublin in 1922. During the street battles she headed a delegation called
8:
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428:
302:
2068:
1985:
The Chinese May Fourth Generation and the Irish Literary Revival: Writers and Fighters
1831:, William Fitzgerald (ed.) "The Voice of Ireland", London, Virtue & Co Ltd, p.162.
277:. Her mission was Ireland, and together they would constitute an alliance against the
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1963:
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178:
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201:. Gonne was well known for being the muse and long-time love interest of Irish poet
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719:, the writer and activist, and Iseult Stuart. They were supporting hunger striker
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336:
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266:
917:
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723:. Again the source for this story seems to be fellow ex-prisoner Hannah Moynihan.
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524:
123:
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Republican Hunger Strikers during the Irish Civil War and its Immediate Aftermath
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274:
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Pratt, Linda Ray (Summer 1983). "Maud Gonne: "Strange Harmonies Amid Discord"".
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Gonne, Maud (17 March 1995). Jeffares, A. Norman; White, Anna MacBride (eds.).
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organisation. She met and was photographed with the Indian independence leader
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536:
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340:
278:
158:
2114:
French, Amanda (2002). "'A Strangely Useless Thing': Iseult Gonne and Yeats".
1858:
Margaret Mullvihill, "Charlotte Despard", pp. 143–45, cited by McCoole, p. 96.
1849:
Diary of Hannah Moynihan, Autograph Books, Kilmainham Gaol Collection, Dublin.
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737:
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198:
107:
1650:. Yeats Eliot Review: A Journal of Criticism and Scholarship. Archived from
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No Ordinary Women: Irish Female Activists in the Revolutionary Years 1900–23
1039:
301:, 7 June 1892). She returned to Ireland and worked for the release of Irish
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policy. This meeting is usually taken as the date of the foundation of the
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In April 1900, Gonne wrote an article titled "The Famine Queen" for the
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views on a variety of contemporary social issues in Ireland. During the
554:
Maud Gonne (far right) with relief agency members in Dublin in July 1922
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1867:
Diary of Hannah Moynihan, KGC, Dublin, as cited by McCoole, pp. 118–19.
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883:
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In 1897, along with Yeats and Griffith, she organised protests against
424:
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87:
27:
English-born Irish revolutionary, suffragette, and actress (1866–1953)
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as a distinct voice for women in Irish affairs. In an early issue of
350:
Gonne MacBride is known for having had anti-Semitic views. Historian
332:
218:
186:
2336:
Collection of information sources on the history of the Gonne family
2127:
360:
states that she believed in anti-Semitic and anti-Masonic theories.
2827:
2002:"Monologue about Yeats and his muse set to open at Epsom Playhouse"
856:
592:
413:
259:
182:
1565:. Carbondale, IL: Southern Illinois University Press. p. 34.
1541:, Vol. I: The Apprentice Mage. New York: Oxford University Press,
871:, a reference to both a vision she had of the Irish queen of old,
2325:
836:
225:, the eldest daughter of Captain Thomas Gonne (1835–1886) of the
214:
68:
1897:"Maud Gonne and the 1930s' movement for basic income in Ireland"
867:
Maud Gonne MacBride published her autobiography in 1938, titled
671:
599:, Gonne, along with a small group of republicans, supported the
2736:
2300:
Jordan, Anthony J. (2018), "Maud Gonne's Men", Westport Books.
247:
2356:
1840:
Diary of Hanah Moynihan, KGC, Dublin, cited in McCoole, p. 80.
1277:"MacBride, (Edith) Maud Gonne | Dictionary of Irish Biography"
1097:"Revolutionary women and the wider world: Maud Gonne MacBride"
620:
Gonne remained very active in Paris. In 1913, she established
141:
1804:"31 May 1900, 3 - Catholic Union and Times at Newspapers.com"
1425:
The autobiography of Maud Gonne : a servant of the queen
1381:. Insights. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK. pp. 146–158.
1040:"Maud Gonne MacBride (1866–1953): an indomitable consumptive"
255:
2349:
Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library,
2341:
Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library,
2310:
1764:"24 Oct 1900, 4 - Western Evening Herald at Newspapers.com"
478:. In April 1902, she took a leading role in Yeats's play
2820:
The Works of William Blake: Poetic, Symbolic and Critical
2253:
The Fascination of What's Difficult, A Life of Maud Gonne
1304:
The Fascination of What's Difficult: A Life of Maud Gonne
1739:"17 Feb 1900, 5 - Belfast News-Letter at Newspapers.com"
1714:"17 Feb 1900, 5 - Belfast News-Letter at Newspapers.com"
2087:
The Autobiography of Maud Gonne: A Servant of the Queen
2279:
Fallon, C, "Civil War Hungerstrikes: Women and Men",
1480:. Dublin: Griffith College Publications. p. 101.
906:, who became a writer, and the couple later married.
2418:
The Countess Kathleen and Various Legends and Lyrics
1645:"A Strangely Useless Thing': Iseult Gonne and Yeats"
246:
In 1882, her father, an army officer, was posted to
2269:, Gerrard's Cross, Colin Smythe Ltd, p. 19–77.
1982:
825:("Leda and the Swan" and "Among School Children"),
1955:
1422:
1151:"Ireland's heroine who had sex in her baby's tomb"
2313:Yeats: The Life and Works of William Butler Yeats
1126:. The Macmillan Company, New York NY. p. 49.
3124:People of the Irish Civil War (Anti-Treaty side)
2990:
1788:Gonne, Maud (7 April 1900). "The Famine Queen".
1429:. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. p.
613:newspaper on the occasion of a planned visit by
297:"one of the most beautiful women of the world" (
193:. During the 1930s, as a founding member of the
2066:
843:Why should I blame her that she filled my days
2555:In Memory of Eva Gore-Booth and Con Markiewicz
2311:The National Library of Ireland's exhibition,
1682:Yeats's Ghosts: The Secret Life of W. B. Yeats
1504:. London and New York: Continuum. p. 102.
847:Have taught to ignorant men most violent ways
583:tenant farmers in their struggles against the
2372:
1956:Levenson, Leah; Natterstad, Jerry H. (1989).
1514:
1031:
849:Or hurled the little streets upon the great.
354:described her as "noisily anti-Semitic." The
197:, she promoted the distributive programme of
2276:, MA Thesis, University College Dublin 1980.
2090:. University of Chicago Press. p. xii.
1228:. Macmillan International Higher Education.
878:Iseult Gonne (1894–1954), her daughter with
621:
572:
369:
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1038:Breathnach, Caoimhghín S. (November 2005).
659:
627:
479:
445:
437:
395:
389:
378:
241:
165:; 21 December 1866 – 27 April 1953) was an
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1962:. Syracuse University Press. p. 157.
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42:
2844:The Curse of the Fires and of the Shadows
1455:Arthur Griffith and non-violent Sinn Féin
1360:, The O'Brien Press Dublin, pp. 20–1
1148:
932:and its Chairman, and he was awarded the
363:
163:Maud Nic Ghoinn Bean Mhic Giolla Bhríghde
1987:. Springer Nature Singapore. p. 14.
1959:Hanna Sheehy-Skeffington: Irish Feminist
1499:
1300:
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771:
549:
457:
2410:The Wanderings of Oisin and Other Poems
2332:, with 14 library catalogue records
1599:. Westport Books, 2000. pp. 86–104
1447:
1355:
845:With misery, or that she would of late
489:In the same year, she joined the Roman
423:, on the occasion of the visit of King
324:with which Yeats had involved himself.
181:by the plight of people evicted in the
14:
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2113:
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2042:Biography, University of Hawai'i Press
1894:
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1642:
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1222:Boyce, David George (1 January 1988).
924:and helped secure ratification of the
756:In the 1930s, she was involved in the
558:
2851:Oxford Book of Modern Verse 1892–1935
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2083:
2039:
1996:
1994:
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1221:
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2492:Aedh Wishes for the Cloths of Heaven
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2160:Judges, Transition, and Human Rights
1490:McCoole, "No Ordinary Women", p. 24.
1475:
1091:
1089:
990:"Rosemont School, Tormoham, Devon",
928:. He was later a founding member of
427:to Dublin. Its purpose was to lobby
2104:
1895:Warren, Gordon (24 November 2020).
1827:McCoole, p. 30 cites Barry Delany,
1517:"The Yeats Gonne MacBride Triangle"
1378:Irish Writing: Exile and Subversion
1149:Schofield, Hugh (31 January 2015).
926:European Convention on Human Rights
24:
3079:20th-century Irish autobiographers
2534:A Drunken Man's Praise of Sobriety
2499:An Irish Airman Foresees His Death
1991:
626:, a French newspaper. She wanted
25:
3155:
3074:Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn
2688:To the Rose upon the Rood of Time
2466:The Winding Stair and Other Poems
2304:
1612:The Yeats-Gonne-MacBride triangle
1593:The Yeats Gonne MacBride Triangle
1249:Garvin, Tom (13 September 2005).
1086:
959:Dublin, Golden Eagle Books Ltd. (
764:when he visited Ireland in 1936.
726:
343:. Gonne's daughter by Millevoye,
318:Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn
316:. In 1891 she briefly joined the
3034:20th-century Irish women writers
2434:Responsibilities and Other Poems
2343:Maud Gonne and W.B. Yeats Papers
1983:O'Malley-Sutton, Simone (2023).
1225:Revolution in Ireland, 1879–1923
388:At the same time, she conceived
3094:Irish people of English descent
2450:Michael Robartes and the Dancer
2386:
2290:, London, Cassell & Co Ltd.
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1976:
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1421:; White, Anna MacBride (eds.).
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1334:. New York: Macmillan. p.
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1242:
1215:
950:
767:
674:leadership, and her old friend
523:. The following year their son
236:
3109:Irish women's rights activists
3009:19th-century English actresses
2667:The Song of the Happy Shepherd
2597:Remorse for Intemperate Speech
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1165:
1130:
1115:
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983:
567:", Gonne became known for her
13:
1:
3049:Converts to Roman Catholicism
3044:Burials at Glasnevin Cemetery
2576:On being asked for a War Poem
2569:Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen
2520:The Circus Animals' Desertion
2197:Maye, Brian (26 April 2003).
1457:. Dublin: Anvil Books. p. 21.
976:
851:(from 'No second Troy', 1916)
647:Viceroy's sister had a pass.
463:
357:Dictionary of Irish Biography
208:
3029:20th-century Irish actresses
3014:19th-century Irish actresses
2957:An Appointment with Mr Yeats
2646:The Gift of Harun Al-Raschid
2485:The Song of Wandering Aengus
2173:"The Nobel Peace Prize 1974"
1936:archive.irishnewsarchive.com
1502:W. B. Yeats, a new biography
1500:Jeffares, A. Norman (1988).
1387:10.1007/978-1-349-21755-7_10
1255:. Gill & Macmillan Ltd.
1044:Journal of Medical Biography
1007:"Bureau of military history"
943:, aged 86, and is buried in
407:
377:In 1900, Gonne helped found
185:. She actively agitated for
177:descent and was won over to
7:
3134:Irish women autobiographers
3019:20th-century English people
2265:Coxhead, Elizabeth (1985),
1685:. New York: HarperCollins.
1609:Jordan, Anthony J. (2000).
862:
668:The Women's Peace Committee
519:against the British in the
506:
347:, was born in August 1894.
213:She was born in England at
117:Georges Silvère (1890–1891)
10:
3160:
3039:20th-century Irish writers
3024:20th-century English women
2745:The Land of Heart's Desire
2562:The Lake Isle of Innisfree
2527:Down by the Salley Gardens
1453:Davis, Richard P. (1974).
1056:10.1177/096777200501300411
748:in 1936, Gonne criticised
293:, who wrote of meeting in
2926:
2861:
2811:
2728:
2476:
2401:
2394:
2286:Levenson, Samuel (1977),
2142:"Gonne, Maud (1866–1953)"
776:Maud Gonne's gravestone,
733:Irish Social Credit Party
650:In 1921, she opposed the
539:and other leaders of the
453:
191:republic declared in 1916
129:
113:
103:
95:
76:
50:
41:
34:
2934:W. B. Yeats bibliography
2590:A Prayer for My Daughter
2262:London, Victor Gollancz.
1876:Nellie O'Cleirigh, p. 12
1615:. Westport. pp. ?.
1559:Stuart, Francis (1971).
1356:McCoole, Sinead (2004),
971:
758:Friends of Soviet Russia
589:Royal Irish Constabulary
371:L'association irlandaise
242:Dublin, London and Paris
173:and actress. She was of
3069:English stage actresses
3064:English Roman Catholics
3059:English revolutionaries
2715:The Wild Swans at Coole
2708:The Wanderings of Oisin
2442:The Wild Swans at Coole
2319:3 February 2007 at the
2293:Ward, Margaret (1990),
2258:Cardozo, Nancy (1979),
1643:French, Amanda (2002).
738:social credit economics
517:Irish Transvaal Brigade
308:In 1889, she first met
3129:Roman Catholic writers
3054:Cumann na mBan members
2632:Song of the Old Mother
2297:, California, Pandora.
2251:Bendheim, Kim (2021),
2070:A Servant of the Queen
1932:"MME MacBride's Views"
1912:Cite journal requires
1537:Foster, R. F. (1997).
1466:Davis (1974), pp. 23–4
1301:Bendheim, Kim (2021).
957:A Servant of the Queen
869:A Servant of the Queen
853:
783:
709:
687:, who as Secretary of
660:
628:
622:
573:
555:
504:
480:
467:
446:
438:
396:
391:Inghinidhe na hÉireann
390:
381:Inghinidhe na hÉireann
379:
370:
364:Inghinidhe na hÉireann
322:occultist organisation
162:
3104:Irish stage actresses
3099:Irish revolutionaries
2777:The Countess Cathleen
2639:The Fiddler of Dooney
2351:Maud Gonne Collection
2224:"Maud Gonne MacBride"
2199:"An Irishman's Diary"
2067:Macbride Maud Gonne.
2021:The Countess Cathleen
1679:(1999). "Chapter 3".
1562:Black List, Section H
1331:J.M. Synge, 1871–1909
1328:Greene, D.H. (1959).
1173:"Going, going, Gonne"
930:Amnesty International
841:
793:The Countess Cathleen
775:
700:
670:which approached the
585:Protestant Ascendancy
553:
499:
461:
265:In France, Gonne met
136:Thomas Gonne (father)
2836:The Bounty of Sweden
2761:Cathleen ni Houlihan
2618:Sailing to Byzantium
2026:Cathleen ni Houlihan
1476:Maye, Brian (1997).
1417:Gonne, Maud (1995).
1202:PublishersWeekly.com
1122:Yeats, W.B. (1973).
882:, was educated at a
873:Kathleen Ni Houlihan
828:Cathleen Ní Houlihan
799:Cathleen ni Houlihan
638:She worked with the
563:Known as the "Irish
482:Cathleen Ní Houlihan
3144:Butler Yeats family
3119:People from Tongham
2753:Diarmuid and Grania
2330:Library of Congress
2272:Fallon, Charlotte,
1790:The United Irishman
1539:W. B. Yeats: A Life
1515:Anthony J. Jordan.
1419:Jeffares, A. Norman
1101:Royal Irish Academy
762:Subhas Chandra Bose
579:era, she supported
559:Irish republicanism
303:political prisoners
195:Social Credit Party
155:Maud Gonne MacBride
139:Edith Frith Gonne (
18:Maud Gonne MacBride
2785:At the Hawk's Well
2604:The Rose of Battle
2513:Blood and the Moon
2426:In the Seven Woods
2116:Yeats Eliot Review
2008:. 4 September 2012
1657:on 4 November 2014
945:Glasnevin Cemetery
784:
778:Glasnevin Cemetery
742:Major C.H. Douglas
654:and advocated the
556:
515:, who had led the
468:
429:Dublin Corporation
2986:
2985:
2899:Jack Butler Yeats
2887:John Butler Yeats
2869:Georgie Hyde-Lees
2823:(1893; co-author)
2769:On Baile's Strand
2724:
2723:
2660:The Second Coming
2267:Daughters of Erin
1622:978-0-9524447-4-9
1597:Anthony J. Jordan
1396:978-1-349-21755-7
1262:978-0-7171-6362-5
1235:978-1-349-18985-4
934:Nobel Peace Prize
746:Irish Independent
644:Charlotte Despard
640:Irish White Cross
591:(RIC) during the
299:Review of Reviews
287:Pall Mall Gazette
271:General Boulanger
189:and then for the
179:Irish nationalism
152:
151:
16:(Redirected from
3151:
3089:Irish occultists
2793:The Resurrection
2702:Under Ben Bulben
2674:The Stolen Child
2548:Ego Dominus Tuus
2399:
2398:
2381:
2374:
2367:
2358:
2357:
2283:, Vol. 22, 1987.
2239:
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2209:
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2149:
2146:Encyclopedia.com
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1885:McCoole, p. 129.
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1018:
1012:. Archived from
1011:
1003:
997:
995:
987:
717:Dorothy Macardle
685:Margaret Buckley
665:
633:
625:
578:
569:Irish republican
485:
465:
449:
443:
399:
397:Bean na hÉireann
393:
384:
373:
337:Samois-sur-Seine
267:Lucien Millevoye
223:Edith Maud Gonne
221:, Hampshire, as
167:Irish republican
83:
65:21 December 1866
64:
62:
55:Edith Maud Gonne
46:
32:
31:
21:
3159:
3158:
3154:
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3152:
3150:
3149:
3148:
3139:MacBride family
3084:Irish feminists
2989:
2988:
2987:
2982:
2922:
2905:Elizabeth Yeats
2893:Susan Pollexfen
2857:
2807:
2720:
2681:Swift's Epitaph
2472:
2390:
2385:
2321:Wayback Machine
2307:
2248:
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2228:Glasnevin Trust
2222:
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2207:
2205:
2203:The Irish Times
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1478:Arthur Griffith
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1022:
1020:
1019:on 14 July 2014
1016:
1009:
1005:
1004:
1000:
989:
988:
984:
979:
974:
967:, 1995 reprint)
953:
900:Liam O'Flaherty
896:Lennox Robinson
865:
850:
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846:
844:
781:
770:
750:Ernest Blythe's
729:
721:Máire Comerford
696:Hannah Moynihan
676:Arthur Griffith
623:L'Irlande libre
610:United Irishman
597:Second Boer War
561:
521:Second Boer War
509:
491:Catholic Church
476:Diamond Jubilee
456:
421:Arthur Griffith
410:
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275:Alsace-Lorraine
244:
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169:revolutionary,
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2010:. Retrieved
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1939:. Retrieved
1935:
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1905:cite journal
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1811:. Retrieved
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951:Publications
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262:to recover.
252:tuberculosis
245:
237:Early career
227:17th Lancers
222:
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154:
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140:
120:Iseult Gonne
82:(1953-04-27)
29:
3004:1953 deaths
2999:1866 births
2949:Cuala Press
2812:Other works
2388:W. B. Yeats
2233:19 December
2208:19 December
2182:19 December
886:convent in
565:Joan of Arc
495:nationalism
374:) in 1896.
352:D. G. Boyce
310:W. B. Yeats
305:from jail.
291:W. T. Stead
231:County Mayo
203:W. B. Yeats
175:Anglo-Irish
171:suffragette
2993:Categories
2917:Maud Gonne
2911:Lily Yeats
2877:(daughter)
2875:Anne Yeats
2326:Maud Gonne
2295:Maud Gonne
2288:Maud Gonne
2260:Maud Gonne
2012:31 January
1692:0060174943
1661:11 January
1523:10 January
1341:26 January
1157:31 January
1023:10 January
977:References
947:, Dublin.
941:Clonskeagh
892:Ezra Pound
807:Last Poems
802:for her.
656:Republican
425:Edward VII
329:meningitis
209:Early life
96:Occupation
88:Clonskeagh
61:1866-12-21
36:Maud Gonne
2901:(brother)
2801:Purgatory
2695:The Tower
2458:The Tower
2028:for Maud.
1549:, p. 286.
1080:208324778
1064:0967-7720
936:in 1974.
884:Carmelite
880:Millevoye
780:, Dublin.
744:. In the
713:Nell Ryan
689:Sinn Féin
447:Sinn Féin
440:Sinn Féin
408:Sinn Féin
333:mausoleum
219:Aldershot
187:home rule
183:Land Wars
90:, Ireland
71:, England
2978:magazine
2913:(sister)
2907:(sister)
2895:(mother)
2889:(father)
2854:(editor)
2828:A Vision
2583:Politics
2317:Archived
2054:23539184
1813:1 August
1773:1 August
1748:1 August
1723:1 August
1698:10 March
1628:14 March
1072:16244718
863:Personal
811:the Rose
782:May 2015
593:Land War
587:and the
507:Marriage
414:pacifist
260:Auvergne
114:Children
99:Activist
2976:Samhain
2927:Related
2919:(lover)
2402:Volumes
1286:14 June
1207:14 June
1182:14 June
1124:Memoirs
857:adopted
837:Deirdre
821:), the
462:Gonne,
450:party.
289:editor
258:in the
215:Tongham
130:Parents
69:Tongham
2871:(wife)
2862:People
2839:(1925)
2831:(1925)
2804:(1938)
2796:(1927)
2788:(1916)
2780:(1911)
2772:(1903)
2764:(1902)
2756:(1901)
2748:(1894)
2740:(1886)
2737:Mosada
2469:(1933)
2461:(1928)
2453:(1921)
2445:(1919)
2437:(1916)
2429:(1903)
2421:(1892)
2413:(1889)
2395:Poetry
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1107:15 May
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994:, 1881
992:Census
963:
652:Treaty
454:Acting
248:Dublin
104:Spouse
3114:Muses
2883:(son)
2729:Plays
2477:Poems
2050:JSTOR
1941:9 May
1655:(PDF)
1648:(PDF)
1153:. BBC
1076:S2CID
1017:(PDF)
1010:(PDF)
972:Notes
888:Laval
320:, an
256:Royat
217:near
159:Irish
2964:Troy
2281:Eire
2235:2018
2210:2018
2184:2018
2092:ISBN
2024:and
2014:2015
1964:ISBN
1943:2021
1918:help
1815:2022
1775:2022
1750:2022
1725:2022
1700:2024
1687:ISBN
1663:2017
1630:2011
1617:ISBN
1580:2018
1567:ISBN
1543:ISBN
1525:2017
1435:ISBN
1404:2021
1391:ISBN
1343:2016
1309:ISBN
1288:2021
1257:ISBN
1230:ISBN
1209:2021
1184:2021
1159:2015
1109:2021
1068:PMID
1060:ISSN
1025:2017
961:ISBN
898:and
835:and
817:(in
796:and
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672:Dáil
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51:Born
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