- Aodh Buí
Mac Cruitín (Irish pronunciation: /eː bˠi mˠakɾˠəˈtʲiːnʲ/;
classical Irish: Aodh
Buidhe Mac Cruitín, English: Hugh
MacCurtin) (1680–1755) was...
- John
Curtin (8
January 1885 – 5 July 1945) was an
Australian politician who
served as the 14th
prime minister of
Australia from 1941
until his
death in...
-
rules footballer.
Aindrias Mac Cruitín (c. 1650 – c. 1738) was a Gaelic-Irish poet. Aodh Buí
Mac Cruitín or Hugh
MacCurtin (1680–1755) was an
Irish poet...
-
Margaret Mac Curtain (1929–2020) was a
Dominican sister,
Irish historian, writer, and educator.
Mac Curtain was a
native of
County Cork, Ireland. She was...
- Seán
Patrick Mc
Curtin (24 June 1896 – 12
November 1982) was an
Irish ****ann na
nGaedheal politician and
National Army
officer from
County Tipperary. Active...
-
establishment and must have
acquired much of
MacCurtin's enthusiasm for
cultural subjects. Like
MacCurtin, it's
quite possible that
Garrett Barry had travelled...
-
deaths of
Kelloch MacCurtin,
chief historian of
Thomond (1376),
Gilla Duivin MacCurtin,
ollav of
Thomond in
music (1404),
Sencha MacCurtin,
ollav of Thomond...
-
Seoghach Mac Cabe of
Breffny –
Mac Cába
Breffny Mac Carty –
Mác Cárthaigh
Mac Curtin of
Thomond –
Mac Curtáin
Thuamhumhan Mac Garvey of
Ulster –
Mac Gairbhith...
- The
Curtin government was the
federal executive government of
Australia led by
Prime Minister John
Curtin. It was made up of
members of the Australian...
- text from a
publication now in the
public domain: Moore,
Norman (1893). "
MacCurtin, Andrew". In Lee,
Sidney (ed.).
Dictionary of
National Biography. Vol...
