- with the
festival claims that the song was
written by
William Pembroke Mulchinock, a
wealthy Protestant, out of love for Mary O'Connor, a poor Catholic...
- with the
festival claims that the song was
written by
William Pembroke Mulchinock, out of love for Mary O'Connor, a poor maid in
service to his family....
-
Reporter 2008.
Oxford University Press. p. 1090. ISBN 9780195398335.
Niall Mulchinock (28
March 2017). NATO and the
Western Balkans: From
Neutral Spectator...
- O'Connor and the
author of the Rose of
Tralee ballad William Pembroke Mulchinock sculpted by an
Irish sculptor Jeanne Rynhart (unveiled in 2009), as well...
-
Buckley Park T
Kenny 0-6, P
Tierney 0-2, M O'Connor 0-2, R
Duggan 0-2, C O'Connor 0-1, K
Foley 0-1. J
Mulchinock 0-2, P
Kearney 0-1, D
Fitzgerald 0-1....
-
Archived from the
original on 3
September 2008.
Retrieved 20
September 2008.
Mulchinock,
Niall (2017). NATO and the
Western Balkans: From
Neutral Spectator to...
- O'Connor who was
immortalised in the
famous ballad by
William Pembroke Mulchinock, was
unveiled in
August 2009. The life size
bronze statue, commissioned...
- trans. by L.
Cranmer Byng), 2009* The Rose of
Tralee (William
Pembroke Mulchinock), 2009* Echoes: Two
Songs in One (John Todhunter,
Thomas Moore), 2010*...
-
parents were
Edmond and
Margaret Hoey (née
Mulchinock). Her
maternal great-uncle was
William Pembroke Mulchinock, the
purported composer of The Rose of Tralee...
- contributors, who
included Frazer,
Martin MacDermott,
Fitzjames O'Brien,
Mulchinock and Mary Savage,
would later either end up in jail or in exile. In January...
