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	John Charles McQuaid - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Charles McQuaid (July 28, 1895-April 7, 1973) was a Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin and Primate of Ireland between 1940 and 1971.
		John Charles McQuaid was born in Cootehill, County Cavan in 1895.
		McQuaid, he was close to former Blackrock College teacher and President of the Executive Council (prime minister) Eamon de Valera, and influenced de Valera in drafting the modern Irish constitution (Bunreacht na hEireann).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Charles_McQuaid (407 words)

	Towards a Biography of an Archbishop-John Charles McQuaid by Dermot Keogh
		As Archbishop McQuaid moved along the assembled ranks in the church - boys on one side and girls on the other side of aisle - he asked catechism questions to which came rapid-fire answers much to the relief of the parish priest, Mgr Fitzpatrick.
		He presents McQuaid as living outside his time but as a "first class bishop of the old school" who, had he lived fifty years earlier "would have no critics worth speaking of and would hardly be remembered today except by those who benefited from his quiet, personal charity" [pp.78/9].
		But after his ordination, McQuaid represented in a formal fashion the interests of the Church and he defended those interests even when it brought him into conflict with the leader of the state who also happened to be his friend.
	www.jesuit.ie /studies/articles/1998/981201.htm (3081 words)

	REGAIN - Religious Groups Awareness International Network
		John Cooney’s biography is thus a case study in Church-State relations where the above hypothesis becomes flesh and blood.
		Close personal and institutional cooperation between Church and State ensured the Constitution, educational system, health benefits, adoption laws, and penal code were all written in accord with ‘the established beliefs of the majority.’ The evil enemies of Communism and Liberalism were kept at bay from Erin’s shores.
		Finally, serious questions linger over John Charles’ probable knowledge, cover up, and lack of civil redress in several cases of clerical abuse of adolescents and nuns’ mistreatment of infants, especially in church orphanages, either founded or supervised by McQuaid.
	www.regainnetwork.org /mcquaid.htm (457 words)

	RTE News: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Catholic Church has been reacting angrily to a new book, which claims that Archbishop John Charles McQuaid was homosexual and may even have had paedophile tendencies.
		Archbishop John Charles McQuaid cast a long shadow over catholic religious life in Ireland from 1940 to 1972.
		John Cooney's new book, which will be serialised by the Sunday Times, claims that the late Dr McQuaid was a homosexual and paedophile, making sexual advances towards schoolboys.
	www.rte.ie /news/1999/1101/print/mcquaid.html (213 words)

	Guardian Unlimited Books \| News \| John McGahern
		John McGahern, who has died from cancer, aged 71, was arguably the most important Irish novelist since Samuel Beckett.
		While he was taking a sabbatical as a result of winning an Arts Council fellowship for The Barracks (which was removed from the local library in his village), The Dark was banned by the Irish board of censorship, and he was told not to resume his teaching position.
		I was in life." All the letters that John wrote to me ended with a description of the seasons by his lake: the rowanberries were come; the daffodils were "almost unbearably beautiful".
	books.guardian.co.uk /news/articles/0,,1743617,00.html (916 words)

	Rita Childers - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A former Attache in the British Embassy in Dublin, Rita married her late husband, who was then a senior Fianna Fáil politician and government minister, in 1952.
		The couple's mixed marriage (he was an Anglican, she a Roman Catholic) caused some controversy; the then Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, John Charles McQuaid tried to discourage them from marrying.
		(McQuaid later apologised to the couple for his behaviour.)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rita_Childers (352 words)

	St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral: Encyclopedia topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		John Charles McQuaid (John Charles McQuaid: john charles mcquaid (july 28 1895-7 april 1973) was a roman catholic...
		Archbishops of Dublin came to be major players in the formation of Irish policy in the independent era, and none more so than John Charles McQuaid (John Charles McQuaid: john charles mcquaid (july 28 1895-7 april 1973) was a roman catholic...
		John Henry Cardinal Newman (John Henry Cardinal Newman: thumbnailright250pxjohn henry newman...
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /reference/st_marys_pro-cathedral (2029 words)

	The Examiner - News From Ireland - 01, November, 1999
		A NEW book which claims the deceased Dublin Archbishop John Charles McQuaid was a homosexual and paedophile was attacked last night by the Catholic church.
		Accusations that Dr McQuaid, Archbishop from 1940 1972, was homosexual made sexual advances toward a child were originally made by former Minister Dr Noel Browne in an unpublished essay.
		The latter document is published in the new book, John Charles McQuaid - Ruler of Catholic Ireland, by John Cooney, a former corespondent with The Irish Times.
	archives.tcm.ie /irishexaminer/1999/11/01/ipage_7.htm (387 words)

	Western People: Memoir (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		From the father, the author endures physical and emotional cruelty in his boyhood and youth; from his mother, there is life-enhancing love that is transformed into unending grief by her illness and premature death from cancer in a far-away Dublin hospital.
		John does not mention that the Archbishop was none other than John Charles McQuaid, the most powerful churchman of twentieth century Ireland who created fear in all ranks of society including the politicians.
		John admits that it was partly the result of some people having come forward with an interest in writing his biography that he thought it might be no harm to have a crack at it himself — “if for no other reason than to be awkward.”
	www.westernpeople.ie /news/story.asp?j=27802 (690 words)

	Lost Election Lost Hope
		Charles H. Buehring, Lance Cpl. Brian Rory Buesing, Sgt. George Edward Buggs, Spc.
		John Charles McQuaid against the meagre mother and child welfare plans of the Irish Government of the late 1940s.
		John Charles McQuaid The problem was that John Charles McQuaid, the archbishop of Dublin, felt that providing free health care to all young and expectant mothers would be tantamount to socialised medicine and to his twisted way of thinking, socialism was the same as communism and thus Godless atheism.
	www.geocities.com /carolynward20/lost.html (7535 words)

	FT March 2002: Ireland's Holy Wars (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Bit by bit, with the advent of television, the opening up of Ireland to the world, the social revolution of the 1960s and 1970s, and the clerical scandals of the 1990s, the Church was chopped down to size.
		McQuaid worked tirelessly to maintain the power of the Church in Ireland, and Browne worked equally hard to break it.
		Although it is the case that in one famous clash between the two Browne was forced to resign as Minister for Health, in the long run it was Browne’s view of the proper place of the Church in a secular republic that prevailed.
	www.firstthings.com /ftissues/ft0203/reviews/quinn.html (1500 words)

	Read Ireland - Books Of The Month - Non Fiction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		This is the first major study of the life and times of John Charles McQuaid, Archbishop of Dublin, who for more than three decades, from 1940 to 1972, dominated political and social and religious developments in Ireland.
		While Archbishop McQuaid ranks as one of the great social reformers of independent Ireland, he was also a 'control freak'.
		Resolutely opposed to Communism and libneralis, McQuaid's 'vigilance committee' kept files on politicians and priests, workers and students, doctors and lawyers, nuns and nurses, housewives and trade unionists, writers and film-makers.
	www.readireland.ie /botmnf/nfic-dec99.html (289 words)

	ESRAS FILMS, TV production (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		In a short series on prominent Irish public servants in 20th Century Irish history, broadcaster and historian John Bowman tells the life stories of three key figures in the building of the nation.
		April 1998 marked the 25th anniversary of the death of Archbishop McQuaid and Esras was granted special access to his papers before their release to the public.
		Presented by broadcaster and historian John Bowman, this major documentary film provided insights and perspectives on the character and style of this churchman who became a major historical figure.
	www.esras.com /p1/3.html (1206 words)

	[No title]
		Twentieth Century Irish Historiography and John Charles McQuaid The delay by both church and state, however, in making primary source archives on twentieth century Ireland available to scholars has had serious negative consequences: the dominant contemporary historical interpretation of John Charles McQuaidÕs public role is very negative.
		Interpreting John Charles McQuaid Biography has been the most chosen method to write on the life and times of John Charles McQuaid.
		The article was in no sense hagiography as the author explained: In these pages I have tried to set down a simple chronicle of Dr McQuaidÕs achievements and of the criticism that he has met with.
	www.jesuit.ie /studies/download/98120101.DOC (3111 words)

	October 2005 Tallrite Blogs
		John Charles McQuaid was a particularly formidable Archbishop of Dublin who held that post from 1940 until - to everyone's relief - he died in 1973 aged 78.
		It was Archbishop McQuaid who in the early 1960s instructed the then Taoiseach, Sean Lemass, that he must move UCD well away from the city.
		These young ladies in TCD obsessed McQuaid; he lay awake worrying and thinking about their wicked designs upon his innocent Catholic boys at UCD, and dreaming about exactly what the former were doing to the latter.
	www.tallrite.com /weblog/archives/october05.htm (5027 words)

	(William John MCKENNA - Charles MCQUAID ) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		William John MCKENNA (ABT 1816 - AFT 1880)
		Charles Thomas MCMURTREY (4 Jan 1953 - ____)
		Wilmetta Carol MCPHERSON (11 Sep 1946 - ____)
	www.public.asu.edu /~moore/files/gillenwater/gedcom/index/ind0192.html (121 words)

	Journal of Church and State - Fall 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The work of John Rawls, of course, is pivotal for the entire tradition of liberal political thought.
		Prime Minister John Howard has said he will not apologize to or compensate indigenous and mixed-race children taken from their families and placed with white families or church missions and orphanages under a policy of assimilation that lasted until the 1970s.
		Hong Kong's auxiliary bishop, John Tong, said the ceremony was in accordance with diocesan practice.
	www3.baylor.edu /Church_State/journ2001winter.html (13091 words)

	SAOIRSE32: McGahern lit up our darkness
		Or 1965, when The Dark, a novel by an emerging young Irish writer called John McGahern, was banned by the Censorship of Publications Board.
		It was not without its truly Irish comic possibilities, because, to make matters worse, the writer was then relieved of his National School teaching post on the instructions of Archbishop John Charles McQuaid.
		As subversives go, John McGahern was the most unlikely, but when the history of the time is written, he will probably be seen as the most influential.
	fenian32.blogspot.com /2006/04/mcgahern-lit-up-our-darkness.html (1273 words)

	Church
		The Most Reverend John Charles McQuaid, Archbishop of Dublin blessed and officially opened the new church on Sunday 15
		The Church was censecrated in 1946 by Archbishop John Charles McQuaid.
		Paddy was a craft metal worker employed by John Smith and Sons of Wicklow Street, Dublin.
	www.queenofpeace.ie /church.htm (442 words)

	Science Musings by Chet Raymo
		I didn't know it then, but the lingering spiritual miasma that held the city in its bleak embrace had its origin in the episcopal palace at Drumcondra, where from 1940 to 1972 John Charles McQuaid, archbishop of Dublin, ruled Catholic Ireland with inflexible theology and an iron fist.
		All this is on my mind because I have just read John Cooney's massive biography of McQuaid, "The Ruler of Catholic Ireland." I realize now how much the Irish Church of that time influenced my own childhood, thousands of miles away.
		My early education was very much at the hands of priests and nuns of the Irish diaspora who often shared McQuaid's conviction that everything worth knowing was laid out by Thomas Aquinas in the 13th century.
	www.sciencemusings.com /2004/07/dread-and-alluring-mystery.html (1101 words)

	U2 NEWS SERVICE - The Sunday Independent : How Gavin Friday kissed John Charles's ring
		McQuaid was the notoriously powerful rightwing Archbishop of Dublin consulted by deValera on matters of state.
		The strange but true tale of the Lord of the Ring transpired when Gavin (being Gavin)invited people to kiss the ring on his finger, which he said was given to him by a really wealthy friend (nudge-nudge-wink-wink).
		Apparently McQuaid’s family sold the ring and it wound up with jeweller John Farrington - from whom Bono bought it for his mate’s 40th birthday.
	www.u2world.com /news/article.php3?id_article=20037 (440 words)

	IrishExaminer.com: Long shadow of the hierarchy still hangs over Government Buildings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		It has long been believed that Fr John Charles McQuaid provided an early draft of the 1937 Constitution for de Valera and his promotion to Archbishop of Dublin probably had a lot to do with his friendship with the then Taoiseach.
		McQuaid and the Cardinal objected, but de Valera got the approval of the Pope behind their backs.
		They asserted their primacy in education by interfering in the likes of Noel Browne's efforts to tackle the country's high infant morality rate with the Mother and Child Bill, which was designed to provide education in infant care to all mothers and treatment for all children.
	www.irishexaminer.com /text/story.asp?j=126825360352&p=yz68z536x584&n=126825360669 (1179 words)

	Kresge Law Library Acquisitions
		The aesthetics of free speech : rethinking the public sphere / John Michael Roberts.
		Charles S. Johnson : leadership beyond the veil in the age of Jim Crow / Patrick J. Gilpin, Marybeth Gasman ; foreword by David Levering Lewis.
		John Charles McQuaid : ruler of Catholic Ireland / John Cooney.
	www.nd.edu /~lawlib/innopac/acq200403.html (6501 words)

	The Examiner - News From Ireland - 13, November, 1999
		THE Examiner certainly touched a raw nerve during the week with the story about the Governor of Mountjoy trying to tap the prison suppliers to take an ad in a programme being produced for Kilmacud Crokes GAA Club.
		Several indignant Senators lined up to attack the media in the Seanad, equating the story with John Cooney’s unsupported and outrageous allegations about the supposed conduct of Archbishop John Charles McQuaid.
		Conor Keane supported his story about John Lonergan, the Governor of Mountjoy, with hard evidence, even producing one of the offending letters.
	archives.tcm.ie /irishexaminer/1999/11/13/ipage_4.htm (1129 words)

	St. Athanasius WWW
		Father Bose' successor, Father John J. Reilly, was installed on November 30, 1969, ten years and a day after the first Mass in Saint Athanasius.
		John Berwald, member of the old Parish Council, CCD, and Men's Club, honored by the pope with the Order of Saint Gregory.
		Permission was granted by the archbishop for the commissioning of eight laymen during June, 1978, and at the 10:30 Mass Sunday, June 25, 1978, the original eight lay ministers were appointed.
	www.saintathanasius.com /history.html (7235 words)

	ireland.com - The Irish Times - IRELAND (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Proposals to introduce an Adoption Bill in 1945 were dropped following the disapproval of the then Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, Dr John Charles McQuaid, of the idea.
		Dr McQuaid, said the letterwriter, did not feel "such a Bill would would provide satisfactory safeguards".
		At the inaugural debate of the Law Students' Debating Society, at King's Inns, on February 13th, 1951, the Attorney General, Mr Charles Casey, spoke against legal adoptions.
	www.ireland.com /newspaper/special/1999/statepapers/adoption.htm (304 words)

	An Teanga Bheo - The Irish Times weekly Irish language site
		Dream amháin ina máistrí, dream eile ina scológa. Bhí John Charles McQuaid féin ina chathaoirleach ar feadh na mblianta ar an CHA nuair a bhí sé ina uachtarán ar Choláiste na Carraige Duibhe.
		Thángas ar an eolas sin i leabhar John Cooney John Charles McQuaid: Ruler of Catholic Ireland.
		Ba ann leis a thángas ar an eolas gur áitigh McQuaid ar an CHA i 1936 gan fógraí oideachais a chur san Irish Times toisc nár aontaigh sé le dearcadh an nuachtáin sin i leith an chogaidh sa Spáinn.
	www.ireland.com /gaeilge/teangabeo/2000/0426/beocheist.htm (657 words)

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