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This is the first dedicated biography of the extraordinary Irish woman, Eva Gore-Booth. Gore-Booth rejected her aristocratic heritage choosing to live and work amongst the poorest classes in industrial Manchester. Her work on behalf of barmaids, circus acrobats, flower sellers and pit-brow lasses is traced in this book. During one impressive campaign Gore-Booth orchestrated the defeat of Winston Churchill. Gore-Booth published volumes of poetry, philosophical prose and plays, becoming a respected and prolific author of her time and part of W.B. Yeats' literary circle. The story of Gore-Booth's.

Women social reformers --- Social reformers --- Women authors, Irish --- Authors, Irish --- Gore-Booth, Eva, --- Ireland --- History --- Women social reformers - Ireland - Biography --- Social reformers - Ireland - Biography --- Women authors, Irish - 20th century - Biography --- Authors, Irish - Biography --- Gore-Booth, Eva, - 1870-1926 --- Ireland - History - 1837-1901 - Biography --- Ireland - History - 20th century - Biography --- Eva Gore- Booth. --- Great War. --- Irish independence. --- Irish woman. --- Roger Casement. --- W.B. Yeats. --- Winston Churchill. --- aristocratic heritage. --- gender equality. --- industrial Manchester. --- militant pacifism. --- occult beliefs. --- sexual equality. --- spiritualism.

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In 1938, at an age when most men are long retired, Douglas Hyde (1860-1949) was elected first president of modern Ireland. The unanimous choice of delegates from all political factions, he was no stranger to public life or to fame. Until now, however, there has been no full-scale biography of this important historical and literary figure. Known as a tireless nationalist, Hyde attracted attention on both sides of the Atlantic from a very early age. He was hailed by Yeats as a source of the Irish Literary Renaissance; earned international recognition for his contributions to the theory and methodology of folklore; joined Lady Gregory, W. B. Yeats, George Moore, and Edward Martyn in shaping an Irish theater; and as president of the Gaelic League worked for twenty-two years on behalf of Irish Ireland. Yet in spite of these and other accomplishments Hyde remained an enigmatic figure throughout his life. Why did he become an Irish nationalist? Why were his two terms as Irish Free State senator so curiously passive? Why, when he had threatened it earlier, did he oppose the use of physical force in 1916? How did he nevertheless retain the support of his countrymen and the trust and friendship of such a man as Eamon de Valera? Douglas Hyde: A Maker of Modern Ireland dispels for the first time the myths and misinformation that have obscured the private life of this extraordinary scholar and statesman.

Hyde, Douglas,-- 1860-1949. --- Ireland - History - 20th century. --- Nationalists - Ireland - Biography. --- Presidents - Ireland - Biography. --- Scholars - Ireland - Biography. --- Presidents --- Nationalists --- Scholars --- Regions & Countries - Europe --- History & Archaeology --- Ireland --- Biography --- Hyde, Douglas, --- History --- Craoibhín Aoibhinn, --- An Craoibhín Aoibhinn, --- An Craoibhín, --- De h-Íde, Dúbhglas, --- H-Íde, Dúbhglas de, --- Biography. --- Persons --- Learning and scholarship --- anglo irish. --- biography. --- british history. --- celtic. --- colonialism. --- diplomacy. --- douglas hyde. --- drama. --- eamon de valera. --- edward martyn. --- folklore. --- free ireland. --- freedom. --- gaelic league. --- george moore. --- independence. --- ira. --- ireland. --- irish free state. --- irish history. --- irish independence. --- irish literary renaissance. --- irish nationalism. --- irish republican army. --- irish theater. --- lady gregory. --- nation. --- nationalist. --- political factions. --- politics. --- president. --- rebellion. --- republic. --- republican government. --- revolution. --- senator. --- statesman. --- war. --- yeats.

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" 'America and the Making of an Independent Ireland' is a history of the relationship between the U.S. and Ireland" -- America and the Making of an Independent Ireland centres on the diplomatic relationship between Ireland and the United States at the time of Irish Independence and World War I. Beginning with the Rising of 1916, Francis M. Carroll chronicles how Irish Americans responded to the movement for Irish independence and pressuring the US government to intervene on the side of Ireland. Carroll’s in-depth analysis demonstrates that Irish Americans after World War I raised funds for the Dáil Éireann government and for war relief, while shaping public opinion in favor of an independent nation. The book illustrates how the US government was the first power to extend diplomatic recognition to Ireland and welcome it into the international community.--

Self-determination, National --- Irish question. --- Home rule --- History --- United States. --- Ireland. --- Irlande --- États-Unis --- Ireland --- United States --- Politique et gouvernement --- Relations exterieures --- Autonomy and independence movements. --- Politics and government --- Foreign relations --- 1916 Easter Rising. --- 1916 Rising. --- American Commission for Relief in Ireland. --- American Commission on Conditions in Ireland. --- American Commission on Irish Independence. --- American Committee for Relief in Ireland. --- Anglo-Irish Treaty. --- Anglo-Irish War. --- Anglo-Irish Wars. --- Anglo-Japanese alliance. --- Atrocity. --- Bond-Certificate Drive. --- Britain. --- British. --- Burning of Cork. --- Calvin Coolidge. --- Clan na Gael. --- Congress. --- Conscription. --- Delegation. --- Diplomacy. --- Diplomatic Recognition. --- Eamon de Valera. --- Fourteen Points. --- France. --- Frank B. Kellogg. --- Fundraising. --- Germany. --- Great Britain. --- Home Rule Bill. --- Home Rule. --- Irish Citizens Army. --- Irish Civil War. --- Irish Free State. --- Irish Nationalism. --- Irish Race Convention. --- Irish Republican Brotherhood. --- Irish-Americans. --- Mainstream Media. --- Multilateral War Treaty. --- Navy. --- Paris Peace Conference. --- Public testimony. --- Recognition. --- Relief. --- Revolution. --- Self-government. --- Sir Roger Casement. --- Sovereignty. --- Truce. --- Visas. --- WWI. --- Warship. --- Washington, D.C. --- William T Cosgrave. --- Woodrow Wilson.