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291:'s "General history of Ireland" sparked an interest in early Irish history. After an initial lukewarm response to his writing on the legendary past in "History of Ireland: Heroic Period" (1878–81) and "Early Bardic Literature of Ireland" (1879), he realised that the public wanted romance, and so followed the example of
314:'s "Pacata Hibernia" (1896) the view that the Irish people had made the Tudors into kings of Ireland to overthrow their unpopular landlords, the Irish chieftains. His "The Story of Ireland" (1894) was not well received, as it shed too positive a light on the rule of
236:
He married
Margaret Allen Fisher, daughter of William Allen Fisher and had three sons. Advised to move away from Ireland for the sake of his health, he passed his later years living with his eldest son, a clergyman in England, and died on the
225:, and his mother Susanna Doe (or Dowe). Standish O'Grady's childhood home – the Glebe – lies a mile west of Castletownbere near a famine mass grave and ruined Roman Catholic chapel. He was a cousin of
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virtues (particularly decrying bourgeois values and the uprooting cosmopolitanism of modernity) and at one point advocated a revitalised Irish people taking over the
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for the taste of many Irish readers. He was also active in social and political campaigns in connection with such issues as unemployment and taxation.
205:, including its founder Arthur Griffith, had positive things to say about his efforts in helping to retrieve from the past the Gaelic heroic outlook.
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early in 1915. He became better known as Dr Hugh O'Grady, later
Professor of the Transvaal University College, Pretoria (later the
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303:" (1894), "The Chain of Gold" (1895), "Ulrick the Ready" (1896) and "The Flight of the Eagle" (1897), and "The Departure of
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351:, and returned to Dublin to manage it until it ceased publication in 1908. O'Grady contributed to James Larkins'
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608:"Patrick Maume – Standish James O'Grady: Between Imperial Romance and Irish Revival – Éire-Ireland 39:1&2"
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ancestry – identities that were increasingly seen as antithetical in the late 1800s – he was described by
131:(18 September 1846 – 18 May 1928) was an Irish author, journalist, and historian. O'Grady was inspired by
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345:. He engaged in the revival of the local woollen and woodworking industries. In 1900 he founded the
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Red Hugh's
Captivity: A Picture of Ireland, Social and Political, in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth
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He proved too unconventional of mind to settle into a career in the church, and took a job as a
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of Gaelic tradition in part to him. Some of the figures associated with the political party
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He also studied Irish history of the
Elizabethan period, presenting in his edition of Sir
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and Irish-Ireland traditions in literature. His influence was explicitly stated by the
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in recasting Irish legends in literary form, producing historical novels including "
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337:, which was printed at number 28 High Street. It was here he became involved with
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of Dublin, but in that year, finding Dublin journalism in decline, he moved to
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The shattered worlds of
Standish O'Grady : an Irish life in writing
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His eldest son, Hugh Art O'Grady, was for a time editor of the
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Hugh Roe O'Donnell: A Sixteenth
Century Irish Historical Play
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Memoir of
Standish James O'Grady by Dr. Hugh O'Grady, 1929
644:, Dublin ; Chicago, IL : Four Courts Press, ,
283:, then in a period of expansion. He also qualified as a
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and this led to him being known as the "Father of the
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In the Wake of King James, Or, Dun-Randal on the Sea
229:, another noted figure in Celtic literature, and of
158:. O'Grady was a paradox for his times, proud of his
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History of
Ireland: Cuculain and His Contemporaries
692:A nursery of editors: the Cork Free Press, 1910–16
573:A Nursery of Editors; the Cork Free Press, 1910–16
256:), who wrote the biography of his father in 1929.
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263:, Standish James O'Grady followed his father to
768:People educated at The Abbey School (Tipperary)
595:The Butcher of Amritsar: General Reginald Dyer
321:Until 1898, he worked as a journalist for the
177:O'Grady's influence crossed the divide of the
597:(London: A. & C. Black, 2006), pp. 17–18
299:and his Companions" (1891), "The Coming of
680:Between Imperial Romance and Irish Revival
575:in "History IRELAND" March/April 2007 p.44
466:Lost On Du-Corrig Or Twixt Earth And Ocean
231:Standish O'Grady, 1st Viscount Guillamore
671:Works by or about Standish James O'Grady
174:and renaming it the Anglo-Irish Empire.
704:, with 23 library catalogue records
372:". Being as much proud of his family's
16:Irish author, journalist, and historian
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162:heritage, he was also a member of the
407:History of Ireland: The Heroic Period
360:O'Grady's works were an influence on
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401:The Emigrant: A Poem in Four Cantos
259:After a rather severe education at
135:and played a formative role in the
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422:Early Bardic Literature of Ireland
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221:minister of Castletown Berehaven,
197:attributing their interest in the
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151:had rival only from the tales of
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121:History of Ireland: Heroic Period
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147:(1878), arguing that the
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682:(2004) by Patrick Maume
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528:The Departure of Dermot
506:The Flight of the Eagle
450:Finn and his Companions
265:Trinity College, Dublin
101:Trinity College, Dublin
474:The Coming of Cuculain
254:University of Pretoria
227:Standish Hayes O'Grady
195:George William Russell
129:Standish James O'Grady
55:, County Cork, Ireland
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382:Augusta, Lady Gregory
458:The Bog of the Stars
289:Sylvester O'Halloran
133:Sylvester O'Halloran
702:Library of Congress
343:Captain Otway Cuffe
348:All-Ireland Review
334:Kilkenny Moderator
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738:Irish folklorists
666:Project Gutenberg
650:978-1-84682-785-3
482:The Chain of Gold
219:Church of Ireland
164:Church of Ireland
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72:, Isle of Wight,
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514:All Ireland
413:, 1878 and
362:W. B. Yeats
307:" (1913).
223:County Cork
191:W. B. Yeats
179:Anglo-Irish
89:Nationality
63:18 May 1928
712:Categories
623:References
81:Occupation
46:1846-03-22
285:barrister
250:Great War
203:Sinn Féin
185:set with
143:, as the
97:Education
76:, England
74:Hampshire
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389:unionist
374:Unionism
329:Kilkenny
301:Cuculain
70:Shanklin
673:at the
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357:paper.
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386:fenian
384:as a "
305:Dermot
271:Career
209:Family
160:Gaelic
156:Greece
559:Notes
415:Vol.2
411:Vol.1
92:Irish
646:ISBN
364:and
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297:Finn
193:and
60:Died
40:Born
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