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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Dorothy_MacardleDorothy Macardle - Wikipedia

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   Dorothy Macardle (2 February 1889 in Dundalk – 23 December 1958 in Drogheda) [1] was an Irish writer, novelist, playwright, journalist and non-academic historian.

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3. www.imdb.com › name › nm0531244Dorothy Macardle - IMDb

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   Dorothy Macardle was born on 2 February 1889 in Dundalk, Ireland. She was a writer, known for The Uninvited (1944), Encounter (1952) and Fantastic Summer (1955). She died on 23 December 1958 in Drogheda, County Louth, Ireland.

   • Occupation: Writer
   • Birth Date: February 2, 1889

   • Author: Dorothy Macardle
   • Death Date: December 23, 1958

4. www.irishtimes.com › culture › booksDorothy Macardle: A biography which gives her the literary ...

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   Dec 14, 2019 · A fiercely independent and talented woman, who decried inequality between the sexes, she is chiefly remembered as the keeper of the reputation of a man: Eamon de Valera. In 1937, her book The...

   • Author: Leeann Lane

5. www.imdb.com › name › nm0531244Dorothy Macardle - Credits (text only) - IMDb

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6. www.encyclopedia.com › macardle-dorothy-1889-1958Macardle, Dorothy (1889–1958) | Encyclopedia.com

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   Macardle, Dorothy (1889–1958) Irish historian, novelist, and drama critic . Born Dorothy Margaret Macardle in Dundalk, County Louth, Ireland, on March 7, 1889; died in Drogheda, County Louth, Ireland, on December 23, 1958; daughter of Sir Thomas Callan Macardle, KBE, DL, and Minnie Lucy (Ross) Macardle; attended Alexandra College, Dublin ...

7. www.macardles.ie › macardles-family › dorothy-macardleDorothy Macardle - Macardles Historical Society

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   Dorothy Macardle (1889–1958) was an Irish writer, playwright, and Republican activist. She is perhaps best known for her work in the realm of literature, particularly her novels and plays. Macardle was deeply involved in Irish nationalism and the struggle for independence.

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   Who is Dorothy Macardle?

   • Her book, The Irish Republic, is one of the more frequently cited narrative accounts of the Irish War of Independence and its aftermath, particularly for its exposition of the anti- treaty viewpoint. Dorothy Macardle (alternatively spelled McArdle) was born in Dundalk, Ireland, in 1889 into a wealthy brewing family famous for their Macardle's Ale.

   Dorothy Macardle - Wikipedia

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   Did Macardle have a strong political influence in her own right?

   • Lane proves her contention that Macardle “had a strong political influence in her own right” and that her gender, despite the ethos of her era, “did little to hinder the realisation of her intellectual aims”.

   Dorothy Macardle: A biography which gives her the literary treatment

   www.irishtimes.com/culture/books/dorothy-macardle-a-biography-which-gives-her-the-literary-treatment-she-has-long-deserved-1.4104389

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   What was Macardle's role in the Irish War of Independence?

   • On 19 January 1919, Macardle was in the public gallery for the inaugural meeting of the First Dáil and witnessed it declare unilateral independence from the United Kingdom, which would ultimately be the catalyst for the Irish War of Independence.

   Dorothy Macardle - Wikipedia

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   Why did Thomas Macardle support the Irish Parliamentary Party?

   • Thomas Macardle, who supported the Irish Parliamentary Party and John Redmond, followed their belief that Irish service in the British army during the war would ensure the granting of home rule following the war.

   Dorothy Macardle - Wikipedia

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   Why did Gonne MacBride & Macardle protest against Mary MacSwiney?

   • In October 1922 Despard, Gonne MacBride and Macardle were speaking at a protest on O'Connell Street, Dublin against the arrest of Mary MacSwiney (a sitting Teachta Dála) by the Free State when Free State authorities moved to break it up.

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9. www.jstor.org › stable › 48536112A Re ection of Ghosts: e Life of Dorothy Macardle - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org › stable › 48536112

   Dorothy had become a friend of the famous Maud Gonne MacBride, actress and widow of the executed 1916 leader, John MacBride. She left Hatch Street to move in with Maud and her teenage son, the future Nobel Peace Prizewinner Seán MacBride, at 73 St. Stephen s Green. Like Maud Gonne, Dorothy began to work for the committee of the Irish White