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Topic: Edward Martyn

	Encyclopedia: Edward Martyn
		Martyn, or Martin, surname of one of The Tribes of Galway, Ireland.
		Violently opposed to British rule in Ireland, he was the centre of a court case in 1905 as the result of an off-the cuff remark in which he stated that "All Irishmen who join the English army ought to be flogged".
		Ferenc Martyn (1899-1986) was an artist and sculptor, Hungarian-born descendant of the Martyn Tribe of Co....
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Edward-Martyn (428 words)

	Edward Martyn - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Irish political and cultural activist, playwright, last of the senior branch of the Martyn family of Tullira, one of The Tribes of Galway.
		He died in 1923, unmarried, and after donating his body to science, was buried at his own request in a pauper's grave.
		He was related to the Hungarian artist and sculptor, Ferenc Martyn (1899-1986).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Edward_Martyn (179 words)

	Dunguaire Castle & the Martyns
		The Martyns were one of the famous Tribes of Galway, those 14 families, mostly descended from the original Norman settlers of Connacht who arrived in the wake of Richard de Burgo in the late 13th and early 14th centuries.
		Richard Martyn of Dunguaire, who was the Earl of Clanrickard's legal advisor, was, as we have seen above, married to the daughter of Andrew Darcy, sixth of the seven sons of James Riveagh Darcy.
		Edward Martyn 1859 - 1923, playwright and co-founder of the Abbey
	www.galwayadvertiser.ie /ent/190298/page5.htm (877 words)

	Weekend will honour Edward Martyn
		Edward Martyn belonged to one of the oldest and most prominent of the famous tribes of Galway.
		Edward Martyn, the direct descendant of this Oliver Martyn, was born in 1859 and died in 1923.
		Martyn had written two, The Heather Field and Maeve...I said it was a pity we had no Irish Theatre where such plays could be given...We went on talking about it, and things seemed to grow possible as we talked, and before the end of the afternoon we had made our plan.
	www.galwayadvertiser.ie /ent/2808/weekend.htm (750 words)

	The Palestrina Choir Christmas Concert - dublin - music
		Edward Martyn was a wealthy Catholic who had played a major part in the establishment of the Irish Literary Theatre, later to become the Abbey Theatre with Lady Gregory, W.B. Yeats and George Moore.
		Martyn's also had a great passion for the beautiful liturgical music he heard in the great cathedrals of Europe and the music of Palestrina which was espoused by Pope Pius X as a standard to which liturgical music should aspire.
		Martyn saw the choir as the perfect medium to reform liturgical music in Ireland and worked tirelessly to establish the choir at St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral.
	www.dublinks.com /index.cfm/loc/16-6/pt/0/spid/74F9247B-337B-4948-95AD7D6FB21DDE6A.htm (378 words)

	Edward Martyn -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Martyn's admiration of the craftsmanship and intellectualism of Ibsen caused him to emulate continental drama and to advocate its…
		Expelled in December 1332, he was restored in 1333–56, having acknowledged Edward III of England as his lord.
		Edward Davenport was considered one of the most skilled and popular American actors of the mid-19th century.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9051194?tocId=9051194 (799 words)

	Endnotes; Research Notes: William Morton Family (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-17)
		research note: Edward's father was Francis Morton as per 1) registration of Edward's 1885 birth, 2) registration of Edward's 1912 marriage, 3) relationship shown in Francis's 1891 and 1901 censuses, 4) Family tradition, especially as recorded in 1968 by Anna I.F. Morton (1877-1972)..
		research note: Edward's mother was Mary Eleanor Elliott as per 1) registration of Edward's 1885 birth, 2) registration of Edward's 1912 marriage, 3) relationship shown in Francis's 1891 and 1901 censuses, 4) Family tradition, especially as recorded in 1968 by Anna I.F. Morton (1877-1972)..
		Edward Morton, 1901 personal census, Barrie, film T-6496, Archives of Ontario 77 Grenville, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, where it was recorded as "18 June 1836".
	www1.xe.net /~mbone/webtree/data/morton_a/endnote1.htm (8232 words)

	Richard Martin fitz Oliver - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Member of the senior line of the Martyn family, one of The Tribes of Galway.
		Worked with his brother-in-law and first cousion, Patrick Darcy, against the Plantation of Connaught in the 1630's, and served on the Supreme Council of the Confederates in the 1640's.
		He was the ancestor of Edward Martyn, (1859-1923) of Tullira Castle, Galway, and of the Hungarian artist, Ferencs Martyn (1899-1986).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Richard_Martin_fitz_Oliver (136 words)

	People who lived in Badsey - M
		MARTYN, Elizabeth (f) baptised 4 Jul 1588 daughter of Robert.
		MARTYN, Mary (f) baptised 25 Mar 1591 daughter of Robert.
		MARTYN, Mary (f) baptised 8 Feb 1607 daughter of Not given.
	www.badsey.net /history/m.htm (7223 words)

	Porkopolis Feature - Hazel Lavery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-17)
		Edward Jenner Martyn, a fifth generation descendent of the Martyns of Galway in the west of Ireland, entered the firm of Armour and Co. in Chicago as a messenger in 1875 and rose to a senior management position.
		Edward died leaving the three Martyn ladies to fend for themselves on a reasonable but limited inheritance.
		Edward Jenner Martyn would likely have succeeded in any number of professions and his biological clock would probably have stopped his heart around the same time no matter where he worked or lived.
	www.geocities.com /TheTropics/Shores/7484/ftr/lavery.htm (953 words)

	Edward Martyn -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-17)
		Edward Martyn (1859-1923) of Tullira Castle, (Click link for more info and facts about Co. Galway) Co.
		(The Celtic language of Ireland) Irish political and cultural activist, playwright, last of the senior branch of the (Click link for more info and facts about Martyn) Martyn family of Tullira, one of (Click link for more info and facts about The Tribes of Galway) The Tribes of Galway.
		He was related to the (A native or inhabitant of Hungary) Hungarian artist and sculptor, (Click link for more info and facts about Ferencs Martyn) Ferencs Martyn (1899-1986).
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/e/ed/edward_martyn.htm (323 words)

	Angel Records (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-17)
		Well, certainly Edward Gorey would agree, and the Tiger Lilies - aided by the Kronos Quartet - celebrate the "Victorian noir" of Gorey in beautiful and idiosyncratic performances, redolent of what drawing room recitals of 1800s London might have been if the audiences were not afriad of being offended.
		Gorey, and there are moments when the linguistic precision and care of Edward is somewhat brushed aside by the demands of the song, but these - all in all - do not disturb this listener's ear to any great degree.
		The vocals of Martyn Jaques are to be particularly noted, as they dive in an out of Victorian hysteria, sometimes doing a grim march to the grave, and often erupting into melo-dramatic flourishes quite appropriate to the subject matter, which ranges from a weird alphabet to a learned pig to Gorey's mysterious universal compound QRV.
	www.angelrecords.com /Detail.asp?UPCCode=724355751324 (548 words)

	Brewster, etc., forum
		Supposedly, James was born in 1732, while Edward was born in 1712.
		Unfortunately for those who might be looking for membership in various Mayflower societies, Edward and Agnes can't be found in any of the available lists of Elder William's descendants, either among William and Hopestill's family or anywhere else.
		In common with the Anjou frauds, there is an improbable geographic discontinuity in McCollough's compilation, where a son of a fourth-generation New England Pilgrim family suddenly appears in the wilds of western Virginia among bands of Scots-Irish Presbyterian settlers recently arrived from Ulster.
	www.cwcfamily.org /bdaforum.htm (1171 words)

	Martyn
		By 1900, Martyn had amazingly found an all-boy choir in Dublin, under the direction of Vincent O'Brien, capable of singing to the standards of Cologne and Paris.
		Martyn, then, vigorously campaigned for the O'Brien Choir to replace the existing choir in the Pro-Cathedral Dublin.
		Martyn himself always recorded that the foundation of the Palestrina Choir was the direct result of the development of intellectual conviction and spiritual strength which resulted from his worship in European cathedrals, and which then inspired him to share the fruits of his experience with the Irish people.
	www.procathedral.ie /martyn.htm (215 words)

	English Prose Drama: Bibliography
		Ball, Edward [1853], The miller of Derwent Water.
		Blanchard, Edward Litt Leman [1842], The artful dodge.
		VVhich being read or heard in a winters euening, by a good fire, or a summers morning, in the greene fields; may serue both to purge melancholy from the minde, and grosse humours from the body.
	www.lib.uchicago.edu /efts/EPD/EPD.bib.html (10083 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-17)
		Edward Frederick Lindley Wood, 1st Earl of Halifax
		Edward Geoffrey Smith Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby
		Edward George Villiers Stanley, 17th Earl of Derby
	www.uncover.us /en/wikipedia/e/ed (32 words)

	NSW HSC ONLINE - Drama
		Hugh Hunt (who was also a director of the Elizabethan Theatre Trust in Sydney from 1955 to 1960), was a director of the Abbey Theatre from 1935 o0 1938, and 1969 to 1971.
		Martyn was a dramatist who was part of the Irish Literary Theatre, which, as its second production in 1899, staged his play The Heather in the Field.
		Maeve, a psychological drama on the clash between England and Ireland, was staged in 1900, as was The Bearing of the Bough, an adaptation by George Moore and W.B. Yeats of his play The Tale of the Town.
	hsc.csu.edu.au /drama/hsc/studies/irish_drama/2759/Irish_theatre.htm (7284 words)

	Selected Plays of George Moore and Edward Martyn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-17)
		Edward Martyn (1859-1923) was a distant cousin of Moore's, and, for a time, the two were close friends.
		Martyn, a man of considerable wealth, devoted his energies to a wide variety of activities, particularly the Church and political activism.
		This last is based on his correspondence with an Austrian countess he never met, and much of the dialogue in the play is taken directly from her letters.
	cuapress.cua.edu /BOOKS/viewbook.cfm?Book=MOSP (396 words)

	ArkivMusic \| Stravinsky: Oedipus Rex, Les Noces / Wells, Craft (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-17)
		Martyn Hill, Edward Fox, Jennifer Lane, Andrew Greenan, Joseph Cornwell,
		After some initial unsteadiness Martyn Hill settles down to close Act 1 most affectingly, and his singing in Act 2 is very good.
		Speaker Edward Fox sounds like a bored Oxford don, but at least he admirably refrains from the annoying histrionics that some bring to the part (particularly in its French-language version).
	www.arkivmusic.com /classical/Catalog?catalog_num=8557499&label_id=19 (628 words)

	Calstock Online Parish Clerk - Deaths M
		MARTYN, John b 6 Mar 1811 MARTYN, John b 23 Mar 1842 36 Buckland Monachorum MARTYN, Josiah b 16 Jun 1864 6 Gunnislake MARTYN, Mary b 17 Apr 1731 a.r.
		MARTYN, Mary b 12 Jul 1743 MARTYN, Mary b 3 Oct 1770 MARTYN, Norah b 12 Mar 1881 78 Latchley MARTYN, Rebecca b 27 Mar 1731 a.r.
		MARTYN, Richard b 2 Feb 1844 20 Lower Dimson MARTYN, Richard b 16 Jun 1864 9 Gunnislake MARTYN, Ruth b 21 Aug 1881 62 Gunnislake MARTYN, Samuel b 17 Sep 1725 a.r.
	www.minebydesign.co.uk /calstock/census/deaths_m.htm (927 words)

	New Hibernia Review v4 n1 Iris Éireannach Nua
		Edward Martyn (1859—1924) has been unkindly remembered by historians of the Literary Revival as a querlous patron and inept dramatist.
		At the turn of the century Martyn led off a debate about the sad condition of Irish church music and musicianship in D. Moran’s The Leader.
		That debate capped Martyn’s championing of the choirmaster Vincent O’Brien and Martyn’s endowment of the Palestrina Choir for Dublin’s Pro-Cathedral.
	www.stthomas.edu /irishstudies/v4n1.htm (1609 words)

	Chapter I: The Theatre in the Making.
		Martyn went to Dublin to make preparations, but the way was unexpectedly blocked by the impossibility of getting a theatre.
		Martyn's Heather Field were the plays chosen, as we had planned at the first.
		Martyn is an orthodox Catholic, and to quiet his mind, the play was submitted to two good Churchmen.
	www.digital.library.upenn.edu /women/gregory/theatre/chapter-I.html (8403 words)

	From British Drama 1890 to 1950
		In 1899 they joined with Edward Martyn, her piously Catholic neighbor, and the anti-Catholic novelist George Moore, a produced playwright connected with J. Grein’s Independent Theatre in London, to establish the Irish Literary Theatre.
		Furthermore, the financial backing was insecure—their principal backer, Edward Martyn, dropped out when they refused to do his plays as he wrote them, and he went off to form the rival but short-lived Players’ Club.
		Martyn and Moore, otherwise at odds, favored plays written in what everyone took to be the realistic Ibsen style focused on contemporary subjects.
	chuma.cas.usf.edu /~dietrich/britishdrama4.htm (14119 words)

	Tulira
		Tulira Castle was originally a McHubert Burke Castle of the 15th century, to which the Martyn family added a mansion in the 1870's.
		Martyn didn’t like the new part and pretty much stayed in the old tower where he had his own private chapel and study.
		A specially commissioned bust, by John Coll, of Martyn was unveiled and Martyn scholar Jerry Nolan made a speech.
	www.procathedral.ie /tulira.htm (337 words)

	Carraighliath Bed and Breakfast,Kilfenora, The Burren, Co. Clare
		Tuillira Castle north of Gort on the N18 was the home of Edward Martyn, poet, playwright and patron of the arts.
		Martyn was responsible for having many of the Celtic Revival treasures installed in St. Brenans Cathedral, Loughrea and planned the founding of an Irish National Theatre with Yeats and Lady Gregory.
		Craugwell, a small village close to Galway, is the birth place of Robert O'Hara Burke, the first explorer to cross Australia from south to north.
	homepage.eircom.net /~burrenaccommodation/people2.html (419 words)

	The Starks and My Entire Database (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-17)
		George Harold Rene MARTYN was born in 1969.
		Harold Herbert MARTYN, George Edward MARTYN, Marjory Luella MARTYN.
		Margaret Ann (Ann) MARTYN was born in 1965.
	home.cogeco.ca /~gpyatt1/b53.htm (702 words)

	Selected Plays of George Moore and Edward Martyn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-17)
		Contains: Moore's The Strike at Arlingford, The Bending of the Bough, The Coming of Gabrielle, The Passing of the Essenes; and Martyn's The Heather Field, Maeve, The Tale of a Town, bibliographical checklist.
		EDWARD MARTYN was, with W.B.Yeats and Lady Gregory, a founder of the Irish Literary Theatre, the second production of which, opening on 9 May 1899, the day after Yeats's The Countess Cathleen, was his The Heather Field.
		As well as the introduction by David B. Eakin and Michael Case (who chose the plays in this volume), there are also bibliographical checklists of Moore's and Martyn's works.
	www.colin-smythe.com /books/selgmh.htm (152 words)

	A DEVOTED LADY
		Lady Gregory had not experienced the love of family as a child or as a wife, and thereafter she sought the feeling in friendship.
		In 1818, Lady Gregory's neighbor, Edward Martyn came to lunch and brought his friend W. Yeats, who soon became the direction of all her energies.
		Martyn spoke of the difficulty he was having in finding English theaters to produce his plays and said that his next stop would be Germany.
	www.nadn.navy.mil /EnglishDept/ilv/ladygreg.htm (1510 words)

	This Month in Celtic History - December 2004
		William Butler Yeats, Isabella Augusta Gregory, and Edward Martyn gathered for afternoon tea at the estate of the Count de Basterot.
		All three were dedicated to Irish cultural nationalism: Yeats and Martyn as poets and playwrights, and Gregory as a collector of Gaelic folklore.
		The Abbey traditions of nationalism, theatrical innovation, and controversy were established that very opening night of 8 May, when Yeats brought some native Irish-speaking women from Galway onto the stage to raise an authentic caoine over the body of the Countess Cathleen.
	www.celticleague.org /history_12-04b.html (932 words)

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