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ETHNA

  • Ethna
  • Name list

    Ethna is a feminine Irish given name. Notable people with the name include: Ethna Byrne-Costigan (1904–1991), Irish academic and writer Ethna Carbery

    Ethna

    Ethna

  • Ethna Carbery
  • Irish writer and journalist

    Ethna Carbery, born Anna Bella Johnston, (3 December 1864 – 2 April 1902) was an Irish journalist, writer and poet. She is best known for writing the

    Ethna Carbery

    Ethna Carbery

    Ethna_Carbery

  • Ethna Campbell
  • Folk singer (c. 1938–2011)

    Ethna Campbell was a Northern Irish singer who was a regular performer on Tyne Tees television in the 1960s, and who had a top forty hit in the UK singles

    Ethna Campbell

    Ethna_Campbell

  • Ethna Beulah Winston
  • American educator

    Ethna Beulah Winston (July 13, 1903 – November 9, 1993) was an American educator. She was dean of women and chair of the education department at Tougaloo

    Ethna Beulah Winston

    Ethna Beulah Winston

    Ethna_Beulah_Winston

  • Ethna Gaffney
  • Irish professor and scientist (1920–2011)

    Ethna Elizabeth (née O’Malley) Gaffney (6 May 1920 – 29 September 2011) was an Irish professor and scientist. She was the first female professor at the

    Ethna Gaffney

    Ethna Gaffney

    Ethna_Gaffney

  • Jimmy T. Murakami
  • American film director (1933–2014)

    on February 16, 2014, in Dublin, Ireland. He was survived by his wife, Ethna and their two Irish-born daughters, Deirdre and Claire. Gleeson, Patrick

    Jimmy T. Murakami

    Jimmy T. Murakami

    Jimmy_T._Murakami

  • Ethna Rouse
  • New Zealand cricketer (1937–2023)

    Ethna Frances Rouse QSM (née Woods; 29 December 1937 – 7 June 2023) was a New Zealand cricketer who played as a left-handed batter. She appeared in one

    Ethna Rouse

    Ethna_Rouse

  • Ethna Byrne-Costigan
  • Ethna Byrne-Costigan (24 May 1904 – 12 January 1991) was an Irish academic and writer. Ethna Byrne-Costigan was born at Upper Leeson Street, Dublin on

    Ethna Byrne-Costigan

    Ethna_Byrne-Costigan

  • Willow (1988 film)
  • Film by Ron Howard

    midwife Ethna to smuggle the baby out of the castle. Bavmorda sends her Nockmaar Hounds after the midwife. With the hounds closing in on her, Ethna sets

    Willow (1988 film)

    Willow_(1988_film)

  • Roddy McCorley
  • Irish nationalist

    parish of Duneane, County Antrim, Ireland. Following the publication of the Ethna Carbery poem bearing his name in 1902, where he is associated with events

    Roddy McCorley

    Roddy_McCorley

  • Krapp's Last Tape
  • 1958 Irish theatrical play by Samuel Beckett

    the play in 1970, that the girl was modelled on Ethna. On 11 December 1957 Beckett learned that Ethna was terminally ill and regularly wrote uncharacteristically

    Krapp's Last Tape

    Krapp's Last Tape

    Krapp's_Last_Tape

  • Cumann na mBan
  • Irish republican women's paramilitary organisation

    Elizabeth Bloxham Margaret Buckley May Caffrey, mother of Ruairí Ó Brádaigh Ethna Carbery Winifred Carney Kathleen Clarke, wife of Tom Clarke Madge Clifford

    Cumann na mBan

    Cumann_na_mBan

  • Knock, County Mayo
  • Village in County Mayo, Ireland

    - The extraordinary story of an extraordinary woman, Knock 2005, 127 p. Ethna Kennedy (Ed.), Judy Coyne Providence My Guide. The heroic force in the Knock

    Knock, County Mayo

    Knock, County Mayo

    Knock,_County_Mayo

  • Michael Viney
  • British-born Irish journalist and nature writer (1933–2023)

    became a production editor in 1976. Viney left Dublin in 1977 with his wife, Ethna, and daughter for a simpler life in County Mayo, at their holiday home on

    Michael Viney

    Michael_Viney

  • Ethna MacCarthy
  • Ethna MacCarthy (2 April 1903 – 24 May 1959) was an Irish poet and paediatrician. MacCarthy was born in Coleraine, County Londonderry. on 2 April 1903

    Ethna MacCarthy

    Ethna_MacCarthy

  • Gancanagh
  • Fairy in Northern Irish mythology

    ganconer as an alternate name for the fairies or little folk. Irish poet Ethna Carbery characterized the “Love-Talker” as a handsome incubus-like fairy

    Gancanagh

    Gancanagh

  • Aos Sí
  • Supernatural race in Irish and Scottish mythology

    Oxford University Library via Archive.org 7 November 2017 MacManus, Anna (Ethna Carbery). (1904).In The Celtic Past New York: Funk and Wagnalls, Retrieved

    Aos Sí

    Aos Sí

    Aos_Sí

  • Kathleen Ni Houlihan
  • Mythical symbol and emblem of Irish nationalism

    Supplement (1981). Ethna Carbery, "The Passing of the Gael Archived 7 May 2016 at the Wayback Machine,” The Four Winds of Eirinn: Poems by Ethna Carbery, 1906

    Kathleen Ni Houlihan

    Kathleen Ni Houlihan

    Kathleen_Ni_Houlihan

  • The Old Rugged Cross
  • 1912 hymn by George Bennard

    with the trademark of Nipper (His Master's Voice). A version by singer Ethna Campbell reached number 33 in the UK singles chart in 1976. In On A Pale

    The Old Rugged Cross

    The Old Rugged Cross

    The_Old_Rugged_Cross

  • Seumas MacManus
  • Irish poet (1867 - 1960)

    August 1901 he married the County Antrim poet, balladeer and publisher Ethna Carbery, daughter of a Fenian and one of the founders of the feminist nationalist

    Seumas MacManus

    Seumas MacManus

    Seumas_MacManus

  • Ancient Society
  • Book by Lewis Henry Morgan

    disciplines. Lewis names units called ethna, by which he means inventions, discoveries and domestic institutions. The ethna are compared and judged higher or

    Ancient Society

    Ancient Society

    Ancient_Society

  • Inghinidhe na hÉireann
  • Irish nationalist women's organisation (1900–1914)

    Vice-Presidents were Alice Furlong, Jenny Wyse Power, Annie Egan, and Anna Johnston (Ethna Carbery). Among the founders were Helena Molony, Sinéad O'Flanagan (later

    Inghinidhe na hÉireann

    Inghinidhe na hÉireann

    Inghinidhe_na_hÉireann

  • Westminster
  • City in Central London, England

    embassies in the UK". GOV.UK. Retrieved 10 August 2021. Byrne-Costigan, Ethna (1979). "Peg Woffington". Dublin Historical Record. 33 (1): 19. ISSN 0012-6861

    Westminster

    Westminster

    Westminster

  • Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland
  • Irish medical school

    learning to offer a 4-year graduate entry programme for medicine in Ireland. Ethna Gaffney became the first female professor at RCSI in 1967. During the period

    Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland

    Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland

    Royal_College_of_Surgeons_in_Ireland

  • 1973 Women's Cricket World Cup
  • Tournament in England

    and elected to field. Pamela Crain (Int XI), Liz Allan, Jackie Lord and Ethna Rouse (NZ) all made their WODI debuts. Young England won the toss and elected

    1973 Women's Cricket World Cup

    1973_Women's_Cricket_World_Cup

  • Finvarra
  • Irish folkloric figure

    often steals away human women as lovers. In the story of "Ethna the Bride," Finvarra kidnaps Ethna, the loveliest woman in Ireland. Her husband, Denis Kirwan

    Finvarra

    Finvarra

  • Anna Johnston
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Anna Johnston may refer to: Ethna Carbery (1864–1902), born Anna Johnston, Irish journalist, writer and poet Anna Johnston (doctor), Australian hematologist

    Anna Johnston

    Anna_Johnston

  • Eldridge Cleaver
  • American activist (1935–1998)

    commitment to armed struggle. In 1967, he, along with Marvin X, Ed Bullins, and Ethna Wyatt, formed the Black House political/cultural center in San Francisco

    Eldridge Cleaver

    Eldridge Cleaver

    Eldridge_Cleaver

  • Protestant Irish nationalists
  • Protestant rebels in Antrim, enabling them to maintain (as later celebrated in Ethna Carbery's ballad "Roddy McCorley") an outlaw existence until March 1800

    Protestant Irish nationalists

    Protestant Irish nationalists

    Protestant_Irish_nationalists

  • Irish Literary Revival
  • Genre of literature in Ireland

    revolutionary women's society which included writers Alice Furlong, Annie Egan, Ethna Carbery and Sinéad O'Flanagan (later wife of Éamon de Valera), and the actors

    Irish Literary Revival

    Irish_Literary_Revival

  • List of fairy tales
  • vol. 2. London: John Murray. Retrieved 6 November 2017. MacManus, Anna (Ethna Carbery) (1904). In The Celtic Past. New York: Funk and Wagnalls. Retrieved

    List of fairy tales

    List_of_fairy_tales

  • History of Christianity
  • 30 (3): 21–49. ISSN 0735-8318. JSTOR 23362900. Chopp, Rebecca S.; Regan, Ethna (2013). "Latin American Liberation Theology". In Ford, David F.; Muers,

    History of Christianity

    History of Christianity

    History_of_Christianity

  • More Pricks Than Kicks
  • Short prose collection by Samuel Beckett

    Pricks Than Kicks characters include Mary Manning Howe (the Caleken Frica), Ethna MacCarthy (the Alba), and Lucia Joyce (the Syra Cusa). Almost uniquely for

    More Pricks Than Kicks

    More_Pricks_Than_Kicks

  • Zulema Dene
  • English actress (1934–2022)

    (1983) - Pinafore Company Playing Away (1987) - Miss Rye Willow (1988) - Ethna Emergency-Ward 10 (1965, 1967) - Sister Wright Mrs Thursday (1967) (1 episode)

    Zulema Dene

    Zulema_Dene

  • Rutger Kortenhorst
  • Teacher of Sanskrit in Dublin, Ireland

    Insight. School of Philosophy and Economic Science. Retrieved 14 March 2022. Ethna Dorman. "World Sanskrit Award". School of Philosophy and Economic Science

    Rutger Kortenhorst

    Rutger_Kortenhorst

  • Lalor Roddy
  • Northern Irish actor

    best actor, for The Weir Roddy's younger brother and sister, Andrew and Ethna became actors before he did. Screenplay (1991) Between the Lines (1993)

    Lalor Roddy

    Lalor_Roddy

  • Sheila NaGeira
  • Legendary Irish noblewoman

    1849; another with the same metre translated by John D'Alton in 1831; and Ethna Carbery's Gaelic revival "Shiela ní Gara". Eugene O'Curry used the same

    Sheila NaGeira

    Sheila_NaGeira

  • Ballymena
  • Town in County Antrim, Northern Ireland

    Parks of Ballymena (from An Baile Meánach, 'the middle townland/farmstead') Ethna Carbery, journalist, writer, poet, founding member of Inghinidhe na hÉireann

    Ballymena

    Ballymena

    Ballymena

  • Cecil Barror
  • Irish barrister and actor

    Theatre from 1936–79. Born in Clontarf, Dublin, Barror was married in 1942 to Ethna Graham who formed and conducted The Lindsay Singers, a choir that gained

    Cecil Barror

    Cecil_Barror

  • Irish Rebellion of 1798
  • Part of the French Revolutionary Wars

    into Irish republican martyrology through a ballad written in the 1890s by Ethna Carberry. At the time, the name that captured the public imagination was

    Irish Rebellion of 1798

    Irish Rebellion of 1798

    Irish_Rebellion_of_1798

  • Windsor, Connecticut
  • Town in Connecticut, United States

    manufacturer member of the New York State Assembly, grew up in Poquonock Ethna Beulah Winston (1903–1993), educator, dean of women Erastus Wolcott (1722–1793)

    Windsor, Connecticut

    Windsor, Connecticut

    Windsor,_Connecticut

  • Flight of the Earls
  • 1607 Irish historical event

    written immediately after the Flight was titled "A Good Ship's Company". Ethna Carbery's poem Princes of the North is addressed to Tyrone and laments the

    Flight of the Earls

    Flight of the Earls

    Flight_of_the_Earls

  • Neal O'Boyle
  • Irish Republican leader

    McCracken Literary Society alongside Alice Milligan and Anna Johnston (the poet Ethna Carbery). A prominent member of the '98 Centenary Clubs, he was also a devotee

    Neal O'Boyle

    Neal_O'Boyle

  • Nobody Gets Out Alive
  • 2012 American film

    Garrifo as Tim Ray Mamrak as Scary Man Patrick Michael as Harold Ann Wood as Ethna Zowie-Ella Mayer as Zowie Diane Backos as Jenn's Mother Lou Pacheco as Jenn's

    Nobody Gets Out Alive

    Nobody_Gets_Out_Alive

  • Akhnaten (opera)
  • 1984 opera by Philip Glass

    Koupilova-Ticha Christina Wächtler Geraldine Rose Angelika Schwarz Janis Kelly Ethna Robinson Tamsin Dives Rosemary Ashe Eileen Hulse Linda Kitchen (as Stuttgart)

    Akhnaten (opera)

    Akhnaten_(opera)

  • Burials in Glasnevin Cemetery
  • ffrench-Mullen – Irish revolutionary James Fitzmaurice – aviation pioneer Ethna Gaffney – first female professor at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland

    Burials in Glasnevin Cemetery

    Burials in Glasnevin Cemetery

    Burials_in_Glasnevin_Cemetery

  • University of Galway
  • Public university in Galway, Ireland

    Keith Barry, performing artist Fiona Everard, national champion runner Ethna Gaffney, first female professor at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland

    University of Galway

    University_of_Galway

  • Mara Lake
  • Lake in British Columbia, Canada

    personal use and the other for visitors. Violet bequeathed the property to Ethna Revel, who suffered a stroke in 1990 at the cabin, dying three weeks later

    Mara Lake

    Mara Lake

    Mara_Lake

  • Home of the Year
  • Irish reality television series

    Peter Boyle & Ciara Denvir, Co. Antrim 6 25 February 2020 14 April 2020 Ethna Dorman, Co. Dublin 7 16 February 2021 6 April 2021 Jen Sheahan, Co. Dublin

    Home of the Year

    Home_of_the_Year

  • William II de Haya
  • XII century Norman knight

    soon afterwards. David succeeded his father as Baron of Erroll and married Ethna, the daughter of Gilbert, Earl of Strathearn, one of the three most powerful

    William II de Haya

    William_II_de_Haya

  • List of Irish ballads
  • the outbreak of the Irish rebellion of 1798. "Roddy McCorley" – ballad by Ethna Carbery lamenting the execution of the young County Antrim Presbyterian

    List of Irish ballads

    List_of_Irish_ballads

  • Con Leventhal
  • Irish lecturer, essayist, and critic

    Radio Éireann and BBC broadcasts. He began a long-term relationship with Ethna MacCarthy, marrying her after the death of his first wife in 1956. MacCarthy

    Con Leventhal

    Con_Leventhal

  • Mary Woffington
  • Irish actress and socialite (1729–1811)

    lived in a house in Westminster that Peg rented and furnished. Historian Ethna Byrne-Costigan describes Mary Woffington as: more beautiful than her sister 

    Mary Woffington

    Mary Woffington

    Mary_Woffington

  • Dawn Upshaw
  • American soprano (born 1960)

    Magnificat H.74, Kurt Moll, bass, John Aler, tenor, Dawn Upshaw, soprano, Ethna Robinson, contralto, Ann Muray, soprano and contralto, Academy of St Martin

    Dawn Upshaw

    Dawn_Upshaw

  • Clandeboye massacre
  • was the subject of the poem "The Betrayal of Clannabuidhe" by Irish poet Ethna Carbery (1864–1902). Glencoe Massacre, a similar incident in Scotland Rathlin

    Clandeboye massacre

    Clandeboye_massacre

  • 1902 Nobel Prize in Literature
  • Award

    Ibsen (one nomination). The authors Philip James Bailey, Samuel Butler, Ethna Carbery, Mary Hartwell Catherwood, Francisco Javier de Burgos, Alice Marie

    1902 Nobel Prize in Literature

    1902 Nobel Prize in Literature

    1902_Nobel_Prize_in_Literature

  • The Temptation of Eileen Hughes
  • 1981 novel by Brian Moore

    on 3 April 1988. Directed by Tristram Powell, it starred Angharad Rees, Ethna Roddy and Mary Duddy. Internet Movie Database entry for The Temptation of

    The Temptation of Eileen Hughes

    The_Temptation_of_Eileen_Hughes

  • Alice Milligan
  • Irish writer and activist

    to Belfast. She lived with Anna Johnston (later to write under the name, Ethna Carbery), the daughter of Robert Johnston, a leading member of the Irish

    Alice Milligan

    Alice Milligan

    Alice_Milligan

  • List of ancient Greek alliances
  • order were added on the east of the Axios. Philip called these divisions ethna as they were considered different peoples. The name Merides appears in the

    List of ancient Greek alliances

    List of ancient Greek alliances

    List_of_ancient_Greek_alliances

  • Vilbaldr Dufþaksson
  • Norse-Irish settler of Iceland

    908. Rafarta + Eyvindr Domnall Kormled + Grimolfr Frithgertr + Iorirhima Ethna + Hlodvir | |_________________ | | | | | | | | |  ? Donnchad, d 976. Cuilen

    Vilbaldr Dufþaksson

    Vilbaldr_Dufþaksson

  • 1902 in literature
  • Frank R. Stockton, American writer and humorist (born 1834) April 21 – Ethna Carbery, Irish poet (born 1866) May 5 – Bret Harte, American author and

    1902 in literature

    1902_in_literature

  • Rose Kavanagh
  • Irish editor, writer and poet

    sister, Ellen. Among her friends she included Alice Milligan, Anna Johnston (Ethna Carbery), Alice Furlong and Hester and Dora Sigerson. The Irish Fireside

    Rose Kavanagh

    Rose_Kavanagh

  • Opera North: history and repertoire, seasons 1997–98 to 2003–04
  • UK opera company

    Barstow (Lady Billows), Richard Whitehouse (Sid), Heather Shipp (Nancy), Ethna Robinson (Mrs Herring) James Holmes Phyllida Lloyd Scott Pask 2001–02 Sweeney

    Opera North: history and repertoire, seasons 1997–98 to 2003–04

    Opera_North:_history_and_repertoire,_seasons_1997–98_to_2003–04

  • Mia Michaels
  • American choreographer and judge

    Groskreutz's favorite routine of the season Allison Holker Ryan Rankine "Ethna" – Klement Bonelli 8 Top 6 "Hide and Seek" from Imogen Heap Result Show

    Mia Michaels

    Mia Michaels

    Mia_Michaels

  • 1950 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship
  • Camogie championship

    Dooey LWB 5 Geraldine Swindles MF 6 Sue McMullan MF 7 Mary McGarry MF 8 Ethna Dougan RWF 9 Sarah O'Neill CF 10 Madge Rainey (2-0) LWF 11 Mary McKeever

    1950 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship

    1950_All-Ireland_Senior_Camogie_Championship

  • Douglas Hay
  • New Zealand cricketer (1876–1967)

    the Order of the British Empire for services to sport. He and his wife Ethna, who died in 1956, had three sons. Hay died in Auckland in 1967 and his

    Douglas Hay

    Douglas Hay

    Douglas_Hay

  • List of women writers (M–Z)
  • & historian Bridget G. MacCarthy (1904–1993, Ireland), wr. & academic Ethna MacCarthy (1903–1959, Ireland), poet & pediatrician Mary Stanislaus MacCarthy

    List of women writers (M–Z)

    List_of_women_writers_(M–Z)

  • Vampire folklore by region
  • ISBN 0-14-004753-0. Briggs, A Dictionary, p. 266. Skal, V for Vampire, p. 73. Carbery, Ethna (1902). The Four Winds of Eirinn. Dublin. Burkhardt, "Vampirglaube und Vampirsage"

    Vampire folklore by region

    Vampire folklore by region

    Vampire_folklore_by_region

  • Carbery
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Zealand fighter ace Douglas Carbery (1894–1959), British soldier and airman Ethna Carbery (1864–1902), Irish writer James Joseph Carbery (1823–1887), Irish

    Carbery

    Carbery

  • 2014 Dublin City Council election
  • Part of the 2014 Irish local elections

        Fine Gael Samantha Long 5.62 721 732                   Independent Ethna Tinney 2.78 356                     Electorate: 32,122   Valid: 12,819 (39

    2014 Dublin City Council election

    2014 Dublin City Council election

    2014_Dublin_City_Council_election

  • Emily, Lady Tennyson
  • British writer and composer (1813–1896)

    Magazine for Literary Workers. Writer Publishing Company. p. 125. Viney, Ethna (12 October 1986). "Wife story". The Irish Times. Retrieved 18 March 2020

    Emily, Lady Tennyson

    Emily, Lady Tennyson

    Emily,_Lady_Tennyson

  • Norma Elizabeth Boyd
  • American politically active educator, children's rights proponent and pacifist

    autobiography, A Love that Equals My Labor. Fellow retired educator and AKA Ethna Beulah Winston lived with Boyd in Boyd's last years. Norma Elizabeth Boyd

    Norma Elizabeth Boyd

    Norma Elizabeth Boyd

    Norma_Elizabeth_Boyd

  • Ethne
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Ethniu Ethne Kennedy (1921–2005), American religious worker and activist Ethna This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Ethne

    Ethne

    Ethne

  • 1902 in British music
  • Nhadau", 69 28 March – Walter Laburnum, music hall singer, 54 21 April – Ethna Carbery, songwriter, 37 (gastritis) 21 August – Bessie Bonehill, music hall

    1902 in British music

    1902_in_British_music

  • Sarah Marinda Bates Pratt
  • American Mormon critic

    evils of the system." Excommunicated for apostasy on 5 October 1874 Herma Ethna Pratt Liola Menella Pratt Apostasy Children of Joseph Smith Criticism of

    Sarah Marinda Bates Pratt

    Sarah Marinda Bates Pratt

    Sarah_Marinda_Bates_Pratt

  • Mary Hardy (comedian)
  • Australian television and radio presenter, actor and comedian

    Williamson productions beginning with Charley's Aunt in 1946. She joined the Ethna Players in 1950. However it was not until 1957 when she took the role of

    Mary Hardy (comedian)

    Mary_Hardy_(comedian)

  • List of Irish women writers
  • early poet, wrote elegies Moya Cannon (born 1956), poet, journal editor Ethna Carbery (1866–1902), poet, journalist, short story writer Mary Birkett Card

    List of Irish women writers

    List_of_Irish_women_writers

  • The Shan Van Vocht
  • popular book. In 1896 in Belfast, Alice Milligan and Anna Johnston (pseud. Ethna Carbery) chose The Shan Van Vocht as the title for their independent monthly

    The Shan Van Vocht

    The Shan Van Vocht

    The_Shan_Van_Vocht

  • Women's Cricket World Cup records
  • Records from the Women's Cricket World Cup

    March 2005 45 years, 292 days Kay Green 14 July 1973 43 years, 173 days Ethna Rouse 30 June 1973 42 years, 213 days Rachael Heyhoe Flint 10 January 1982

    Women's Cricket World Cup records

    Women's Cricket World Cup records

    Women's_Cricket_World_Cup_records

  • 1866 in the United Kingdom
  • 1956) 30 November – Robert Broom, paleontologist (died 1951) 3 December – Ethna Carbery, born Anna Johnston, Irish poet (died 1902) 11 December – Jack Southworth

    1866 in the United Kingdom

    1866_in_the_United_Kingdom

  • 1937 in New Zealand
  • jeweller (died 2018) 29 December Ian Lawrence, lawyer, politician (died 2019) Ethna Rouse, cricketer (died 2023) Bridget Armstrong, actor Mary Cresswell, poet

    1937 in New Zealand

    1937_in_New_Zealand

  • Thomas O'Brien Butler
  • Irish composer

    Melodies (texts by James Clarence Mangan, Denny Lane, Dan Lynch, P.J. McCall, Ethna Carbery, J.J. Callanan, Edward Walsh; with Irish translations by Dan Lynch)

    Thomas O'Brien Butler

    Thomas_O'Brien_Butler

  • Toome
  • Village in County Antrim, Northern Ireland

    Londonderry. His story became the subject of a popular song written in 1898 by Ethna Carbery. Eel fishing is a major industry around Lough Neagh, with Toome

    Toome

    Toome

    Toome

  • Dublin University (constituency)
  • University constituency in Ireland

    Priestley 3.4 548 550 561 574 598 634 661 689 737             Independent Ethna Tinney 3.2 516 518 528 534 538 553 594 631               Independent Sean

    Dublin University (constituency)

    Dublin_University_(constituency)

  • Peg Woffington
  • Irish actress and socialite (1720–1760)

    Garden City, N.Y: Doubleday Doran & Company, Inc, 1929. Print. Costigan, Ethna Byrne-. "Peg Woffington." Dublin Historical Record 33.1 (1979): 11–21. Print

    Peg Woffington

    Peg Woffington

    Peg_Woffington

  • Criticism of modern paganism
  • Criticism of the doctrines and practices of modern paganism

    язычество, неоязычество, родноверие: проблема терминологии | Этнорелигии. ethna.su (in Russian). Archived from the original on 27 April 2020. Retrieved

    Criticism of modern paganism

    Criticism_of_modern_paganism

  • E. J. Conway
  • Irish biochemist

    secretion by yeast and gastric mucosa from 1945 until his retirement in 1963. Ethna Gaffney, first female professor at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland

    E. J. Conway

    E._J._Conway

  • McCaul
  • Surname list

    (1883–1962), (brother of poet Seosamh), illustrator; author of engravings in Ethna Carbery, Winds of Eirinn (1906) and Art Nouveau illustrations for Mary Hutton's

    McCaul

    McCaul

  • Mary Stanislaus MacCarthy
  • Irish poet

    her sister, Ethna, who died on 16 December 1885. She was related to a number of other writers including her father Denis, her niece Ethna MacCarthy, and

    Mary Stanislaus MacCarthy

    Mary Stanislaus MacCarthy

    Mary_Stanislaus_MacCarthy

  • List of New Zealand women ODI cricketers
  • "Jill Saulbrey". Cricinfo. "Liz Allan". Cricinfo. "Jackie Lord". Cricinfo. "Ethna Rouse". Cricinfo. "Eileen Badham". Cricinfo. "Vicki Burtt". Cricinfo. "Pat

    List of New Zealand women ODI cricketers

    List_of_New_Zealand_women_ODI_cricketers

  • Deaths in June 2023
  • Polish chess International Master. Miroslav Řepa, 93, Czech architect. Ethna Rouse, 85, New Zealand cricketer (Canterbury, national team). Baena Soares

    Deaths in June 2023

    Deaths_in_June_2023

  • Fauna of Ireland
  • Animal species of the island of Ireland and surrounding waters

    2003). Ireland. Blackstaff Press. ISBN 978-0-85640-744-4. Michael Viney; Ethna Viney (2008). Ireland's ocean: a natural history. Collins Press. ISBN 978-1-905172-66-5

    Fauna of Ireland

    Fauna of Ireland

    Fauna_of_Ireland

  • 1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship
  • Camogie championship

    for Brenie Murphy  45' ANTRIM: GK 1 Kathleen Kelly FB 2 Moya Ford RWB 3 Ethna Dougan CB 4 Maeve Gilroy LWB 5 Kathleen McManus MF 6 Eileen Collins MF 7

    1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship

    1969_All-Ireland_Senior_Camogie_Championship

  • 1967 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship
  • Camogie championship

    ANTRIM: GK 1 Teresa Kearns-Cassidy (Dunloy) FB 2 Moya Forde (Ahoghill) RWB 3 Ethna Dougan (Dunloy) CB 4 Maeve Gilroy (St Malachy's Randalstown) LWB 5 Kathleen

    1967 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship

    1967_All-Ireland_Senior_Camogie_Championship

  • Acting Irish International Theatre Festival
  • Minneapolis-St. Paul. The adjudicators were Mona Poehling, Dan Sullivan and Ethna McKiernan. In 1996, the AIITF was held in Calgary, Alberta, Canada May 15

    Acting Irish International Theatre Festival

    Acting_Irish_International_Theatre_Festival

  • Alice Furlong
  • Irish writer, poet and political activist

    the nationalist Shan Van Vocht, run by Alice Milligan, and Anna Johnston (Ethna Carbery). After 1916 she started studying Irish, and in the 1920s published

    Alice Furlong

    Alice_Furlong

  • List of women writers (A–L)
  • Sarah Shun-lien Bynum (b. 1972, United States), fiction wr. & anthologist Ethna Byrne-Costigan (1904–1991, Ireland), academic & wr. Catherine Byron (b.

    List of women writers (A–L)

    List_of_women_writers_(A–L)

  • 1982 National Camogie League
  • Camogie tournament

    Mairéad Bergin, Catherine Ledwidge, goalkeeper Toni Byrne, Mary Daune, Ethna O'Hehir and Anne Colgan, while Tyrone’s stars were Pauline Vally, Ann Daly

    1982 National Camogie League

    1982_National_Camogie_League

  • John Daly (Fenian)
  • Irish Republican and Fenian

    McGee, pg. 41–42 Ciarán Ó Gríofa pg. 4 Robert Johnston was the father of Ethna Carbery Irish writer and poet (cite, M. Ryan, pg.64) Owen McGee, pg. 119

    John Daly (Fenian)

    John Daly (Fenian)

    John_Daly_(Fenian)

  • Frances Beckett
  • Samuel Beckett's 'first love', the other being poet and medical doctor Ethna McCarthy. In the early 1920s the Sinclairs went to live in Germany, where

    Frances Beckett

    Frances_Beckett

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