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Eileen O'connell
Set in the late 1940s in beautiful Center City Philadelphia, Rittenhouse Square and the Main Line, this is the story of Eileen OConnell and John Doyle, an unusual friendship. It is a loving, tender memory of a beautiful friendship that spanned almost 60 years. Eileens quest for true love is a lifetime pursuit falling short of the prize.
Visions and Revisions
EILEEN O'CONNELL shares visions of what it means to be human, shaped by chance and providence, and re-visions that explore how shifts in time, space and circumstance alter these perspectives.
Bittersweet Tapestry
A dramatic decade has passed since sixteen-year-old Eileen O'Connell first departed her family's sanctuary at remote Derrynane on the Kerry coast to become the wife of one of the wealthiest men in Ireland and the mistress of John O'Connor's Ballyhar - only to have her elderly husband die within months of the marriage. Within a year, under the auspices of their uncle, a general in the armies of Maria Theresa, Eileen and her sister, Abigail, left Ireland for Vienna and a life at the dizzying heights of the Hapsburg empire and court, where Abby became lady-in-waiting to the Empress whilst for nine momentous years, she served as governess to the Empress's youngest daughter - during which time Ma...
Our Lady of Coogee
This thesis looks at the material and spiritual events which led to the founding of Our Lady's Nurses for the Poor (OLNP), popularly known as the Brown Nurses, and at the powerful contestations which followed this creative and surprisingly transgressive act. OLNP was founded in April 1913 by Eileen O'Connor, a young disabled Irish Australian, with Fr Edward McGrath, MSC, to serve the sick poor in Sydney ... This history certainly indicates that the Irish Australian Catholic world was not the stable authoritative patriarchal monolith it appeared to be, even or especially to its enemies, (and its children), but was a highly contested and conflicted realm, where women and men, laity and priests argued, allied, related, feared and desired. Love certainly drives this history, in a narrative full of passionate attachments, longings, needs, friendships and Catholic romances.
An Irish Literature Reader
In a volume that has become a standard text in Irish studies and serves as a course-friendly alternative to the Field Day anthology, editors Maureen O’Rourke Murphy and James MacKillop survey thirteen centuries of Irish literature, including Old Irish epic and lyric poetry, Irish folksongs, and drama. For each author the editors provide a biographical sketch, a brief discussion of how his or her selections relate to a larger body of work, and a selected bibliography. In addition, this new volume includes a larger sampling of women writers.
Lament for Art O'Leary
The famous 18th-century Irish poem, in which a wife mourns the loss of her murdered husband.
Birth of Christianity
John Dominic Crossan explores the lost years of earliest Christianity, the years immediately following Jesus' execution. He establishes the contextual setting through a combination of literary, anthropological, historical and archaeological approaches. He challenges the assumptions about the role of Paul and the meaning of resurrection, and forges a new understanding of the birth of the Christian church. Here is a vivid account of early Christianity's interaction with the world around it, and of the new traditions and communities established as Jesus' companions continued their movement after his death.
Billboard
In its 114th year, Billboard remains the world's premier weekly music publication and a diverse digital, events, brand, content and data licensing platform. Billboard publishes the most trusted charts and offers unrivaled reporting about the latest music, video, gaming, media, digital and mobile entertainment issues and trends.
A Frank O'Connor Reader
Frank O'Connor (1903-1966) is known primarily for his short stories, and fine ones they are. There are seventeen of them in this Reader, and the best of them, in the words of Richard Ellmann "stir those facial muscles which, we are told, are the same for both laughing and weeping." Except for the masterpiece, "Guests of the Nation," the stories included here have been out of print for twenty years, and one story had been previously unpublished. But this is a Reader and it celebrates the creative diversity of one of this century's finest writers. Here one can also sample O'Connor's skillful translations of Irish poetry, including "The Lament for Art O'Leary." There are a number of self-portraits, including "Meet Frank O'Connor" and "Writing a Story-One Man's Way." The final section includes a number of O'Connor's finest essays, from pieces on Yeats, Joyce, and Mozart, to ones on English and Irish pubs and one simply titled, "Ireland": "No one who does not love the sense of the past should ever come near us; nobody who does, whatever our faults may be, should give us the hard word."
Families of Co. Kerry, Ireland
Specifications: 6" x 9" size; 244 + xxvi pages; 40 illustrations; well indexed by surname. Includes Castles in County Kerry; family seats of power; locations; variant spellings of family names; full map of County Kerry, coats of arms, and sources for research. From ancient times to the modern day. First Edition in dust jacket. Author/Editor: Michael C. O'Laughlin. Please remember that the first book in the Irish Families Project, "The Book of Irish Families, great & small" has information on Kerry families not contained in this book.
