OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The poetical works of Matthew Arnold/A Modern Sappho

A MODERN SAPPHO.
They are gone—all is still! Foolish heart, dost thou quiver? Nothing stirs on the lawn but the quick lilac-shade. ​Far up shines the house, and beneath flows the river: Here lean, my head, on this cold balustrade!
Ere he come,—ere the boat by the shining-branched border Of dark elms shoot round, dropping down the proud stream,— Let me pause, let me strive, in myself make some order, Ere their boat-music sound, ere their broidered flags gleam.
Last night we stood earnestly talking together: She entered—that moment his eyes turned from me! Fastened on her dark hair, and her wreath of white heather. As yesterday was, so to-morrow will be.
Their love, let me know, must grow strong and yet stronger, Their passion burn more, ere it ceases to burn. They must love—while they must! but the hearts that love longer Are rare—ah! most loves but flow once, and return.
I shall suffer—but they will outlive their affection; I shall weep—but their love will be cooling; and he, As he drifts to fatigue, discontent, and dejection, Will be brought, thou poor heart, how much nearer to thee!
For cold is his eye to mere beauty, who, breaking The strong band which passion around him hath furled, ​Disenchanted by habit, and newly awaking, Looks languidly round on a gloom-buried world.
Through that gloom he will see but a shadow appearing, Perceive but a voice as I come to his side; —But deeper their voice grows, and nobler their bearing, Whose youth in the fires of anguish hath died.
So, to wait! But what notes down the wind, hark! are driving? 'Tis he! 'tis their flag, shooting round by the trees! —Let my turn, if it will come, be swift in arriving! Ah! hope cannot long lighten torments like these.
Hast thou yet dealt him, O life, thy full measure? World, have thy children yet bowed at his knee? Hast thou with myrtle-leaf crowned him, O pleasure? —Crown, crown him quickly, and leave him for me.
# The poetical works of Matthew Arnold/A Nameless Epitaph

A NAMELESS EPITAPH.
Ask not my name, O friend! That Being only, which hath known each man From the beginning, can Remember each unto the end.
# The poetical works of Matthew Arnold/A Question

A QUESTION.
TO FAUSTA.
Joy comes and goes, hope ebbs and flows Like the wave; Change doth unknit the tranquil strength of men. Love lends life a little grace, A few sad smiles; and then Both are laid in one cold place,— In the grave.
Dreams dawn and fly, friends smile and die Like spring flowers; Our vaunted life is one long funeral. Men dig graves with bitter tears For their dead hopes; and all, Mazed with doubts and sick with fears, Count the hours.
We count the hours! These dreams of ours, False and hollow, Do we go hence, and find they are not dead? Joys we dimly apprehend Faces that smiled and fled, Hopes born here, and born to end, Shall we follow?
# The poetical works of Matthew Arnold/A Caution to Poets

A CAUTION TO POETS.
What poets feel not, when they make, A pleasure in creating, The world, in its turn, will not take Pleasure in contemplating.
# The poetical works of Matthew Arnold/A Dream

A DREAM.
Was it a dream? We sail'd, I thought we sail'd, Martin and I, down a green Alpine stream, Border'd, each bank, with pines; the morning sun, On the wet umbrage of their glossy tops, On the red pinings of their forest-floor, Drew a warm scent abroad; behind the pines The mountain-skirts, with all their sylvan change Of bright-leaf'd chestnuts and moss'd walnut-trees And the frail scarlet-berried ash, began. Swiss chalets glitter'd on the dewy slopes, And from some swarded shelf, high up, there came Notes of wild pastoral music—over all Ranged, diamond-bright, the eternal wall of snow. Upon the mossy rocks at the stream's edge, ​Back'd by the pines, a plank-built cottage stood, Bright in the sun; the climbing gourd-plant's leaves Muffled its walls, and on the stone-strewn roof Lay the warm golden gourds; golden, within, Under the eaves, peer'd rows of Indian corn. We shot beneath the cottage with the stream. On the brown, rude-carved balcony, two forms Came forth—Olivia's, Marguerite! and thine. Clad were they both in white, flowers in their breast; Straw hats bedeck'd their heads, with ribbons blue, Which danced, and on their shoulders, fluttering, play'd. They saw us, they conferr'd; their bosoms heaved, And more than mortal impulse fill'd their eyes. Their lips moved; their white arms, waved eagerly, Flash'd once, like falling streams; we rose, we gazed. One moment, on the rapid's top, our boat Hung poised—and then the darting river of Life (Such now, methought, it was), the river of Life, Loud thundering, bore us by; swift, swift it foam'd, Black under cliffs it raced, round headlands shone. Soon the plank'd cottage by the sun-warm'd pines Faded—the moss—the rocks; us burning plains, Bristled with cities, us the sea received.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Jonathan Swift to Chancellor Harcourt - 1

TO CHANCELLOR HARCOURT.
I WONDER your lordship would presume to go out of town, and leave me in fear that I should not see you before I go to Ireland, which will be in a week. It is a strange thing, you should prefer your own health, and ease, and convenience, before my satisfaction. I want your lordship for my solicitor. I want your letter to your younger brother of Ireland, to put him under my government: I want an opportunity of giving vour lordship my humblest thanks, for a hundred favours you have done me: I wanted the sight of your lordship this day in York buildings. Pray, my lord, come to town before I leave it, and supply all my wants. My lord treasurer uses me barbarously; appoints to carry me to Kensington, and makes me walk four miles at midnight. He laughs when I mention a thousand pound which he gives me; though a thousand pound is a very serious thing, &c.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Jonathan Swift to Charles Mordaunt - 1

TO THE EARL OF PETERBOROW.
I ENVY none of the queen's subjects so much as those who are abroad; and I desire to know, ​whether, as great a soul as your lordship has, you did not observe your mind to open and enlarge, after you were some leagues at sea, and had left off breathing party air. I am apt to think this schism in politicks has cloven our understandings, and left us but just half the good sense that blazed in our actions: and we see the effect it has had upon our wit and learning, which are crumbled into pamphlets and penny papers. The October club, which was in its rudiments when your lordship left us, is now growing up to be a party by itself, and begins to rail at the ministry as much as the whigs do, but from topicks directly contrary. I am sometimes talked into frights, and told that all is ruined; but am immediately cured when I see any of the ministry; not from the satisfaction they give me in any one point, but because I see them so perfectly easy, and I believe they could not be so if they had any fear at heart. My comfort is, they are persons of great abilities, and they are engaged in a good cause. And what is one very good circumstance, as I told three of them the other day, they seem heartily to love one another, in spite of the scandal of inconstancy which court friendships lie under. And I can affirm to your lordship, they heartily love you too; which I take to be a great deal more than when they assure you so themselves: for even statesmen will sometimes discover their passions, especially their good ones.
Here is a pamphlet come out, called A Letter to Jacob Banks, showing that the liberty of Sweden was destroyed by the principle of passive obedience. I know not whether his quotation be fair, but the piece is shrewdly written; and in my opinion, not ​to be answered, otherwise than by disclaiming that sort of passive obedience which the tories are charged with. This dispute would soon be ended, if the dunces who write on each side, would plainly tell us what the object of this passive obedience is in our country: for, I dare swear, nine in ten of the whigs will allow it to be the legislature, and as many of the tories deny it to the prince alone; and I hardly ever saw a whig and tory together, whom I could not immediately reconcile on that article, when I made them explain themselves.
My lord, the queen knew what she did, when she sent your lordship to spur up a dull northern court: yet, I confess, I had rather have seen that activity of mind and body employed in conquering another kingdom, or the same over again. I am,
My lord, &c.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hall, Capt. Roger

​HALL, Capt. Roger, M.C., Capt. 1st Batt. Roy. Fus. (ret. 1919); Educ. at Harrow and Sandhurst; only son of late Capt. Roger Hall, D.L., J.P., of Narrow Water, Co. Down, and Elvira, youngest dau. of late John Meade, of Earsham Hall, Norfolk; b. 1894; m. 1919, Marie, dau of A. Patron, of Gibraltar. Recns.: motoring, hunting. Res.: Narrow Water, Warrenpoint, Co. Down. Junior Army and Navy Club, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hamilton, Capt. John Stewart

​HAMILTON, Capt. John Stewart, J.P., Co. Donegal (High Sheriff, 1898); late Capt. 5th Batt. Royal Inniskilling Fus.; only son of late Jas. Hamilton, D.L., J.P., of Brown Hall, Co. Donegal; b. 1864; m. 1911, Winifred, dau. of late Percy Weston, of Greenfield, East Sheen. Res.: Brown Hall, Ballintra, Donegal.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hall, John Carey

​HALL, John Carey, C.M.G. (1912), I.S.O. (1902), M.A. (honoris causa) Queen's University, Ireland; Barrister Middle Temple, 1881; Consul-General at Yokohama, 1903-14: was President of the Asiatic Society of Japan, 1913; second son of late John Hall, of Coleraine and Portrush, Co. Antrim; b. 1844; m. 1876, Agnes, dau. of late C. W. Goodwin. Res.: 49 Broadhurst Gardens, Hampstead, London, N.W.6.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hall-Dare, Robert Westley

​HALL-DARE, Robert Westley, D.L., J.P., Co. Wexford (High Sheriff, 1891); High Sheriff Co. Carlow, 1896; late Capt. Londonderry Art., S. Div. of R.A.; Master of the Island Fox Hounds; eldest son of late Robert Westley Hall-Dare, and Caroline, dau. of late Henry Newton, of Mount Leinster, Co. Carlow; b. 1866; m. 1896, Helen, 2nd dau. of late John Taylor Gordon, of Nethermuir, Aberdeenshire, and Blackhouse, Ayrshire, and has issue two sons and two daus. Res.: Newtownbarry House, Wexford; East Hall, Wennington, Essex. clubs,: Carlton, London; Kildare Street, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hallissy, T.

Timothy or Tadgh Hallissy
​HALLISSY, T., B.A. (1903): M.R.I.A. (1911); A.R.C.Sc.I (1922); F.G.S. (1922). Appointed Geologist to the Geological Survey of Ireland, 1908, and Senior Geologist, 1921. Educ. at Queen's College (now University College), Cork, and at the Royal College of Science, Dublin. Author of Geological Papers, and in collaboration with others of Geological Survey Memoirs. Res.: 39 Eaton Square, Terenure, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hackett, Very Rev. Thomas Aylmer P.

Thomas Aylmer Pearson Hackett
​HACKETT, Very Rev. Thomas Aylmer P., M.A., D.D. (T.C.D.); Dean of Limerick since 1912; Chaplain to Forces. Educ.: Chesterfield College; Trinity College, Dublin: Graduated, 1877, as Senior Moderator in Mental and Moral Philosophy, after taking honours in several subjects; Curate of Coleraine, 1877-80; Curate in Charge of Newcastle West, 1880-81; Rector of Kilmallock, 1881-1910, Chancellor, 1904; Archdeacon of Limerick, 1912-13; Rector of St. Michael's, Limerick, 1910-13: Canon of St. Patrick's, 1907; Member of Board of Patronage, Diocesan Court; Church Representative Body, Diocesan Council; Board of Education and Board of Missions. Pubns.: The Intermediate State: Papal Infallibility and Supremacy; The Parson and Priest; eldest son of Thomas Hackett, J.P., of Castletown, King's Co.; b. 1854; m. 1880, Helen, dau. of James Whiteside, M.D., Ballyarton, Coleraine, and has issue two sons and one dau. Res. The Deanery, Limerick University and Limerick County.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hadden, George

​HADDEN, George, b. 1856. Educ.: Wesleyan Connexional School, now Wesley College, Dublin. Governing Director, W. & T. Hadden, Ltd., Wholesale Warehousemen and Drapers, Wexford, Carlow and Dungarvan; J.P. for Co. Wexford; Senior Alderman and "Father" of the Wexford Corporation; Vice-President, Irish Municipal Authorities Association since its formation; President, Dublin Conference, 1920; has taken leading part in the movement for improved housing of the working classes; member Methodist Decumenical Conference, London, 1901, Toronto. 1911. Recns.: photography and fishing. Res.: Springfield, Wexford.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hamilton, Capt. Lord Claud Nigel

​HAMILTON, Capt. Lord Claud Nigel, M.V.O., 4th Class (1916), D.S.O. (1914), Order Crown (Italy), Croix de Guerre (France); 3rd surviving son of 2nd Duke of Abercorn; b. 1889; A.D.C. personal staff, 1915, Capt. Gren. Gds. from 1915; equerry-in-ord. to the Prince of Wales from 1919; A.D.C. to H.M. from 1922. Res.: 115 Park Street, London, W.1.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hales, John

Sean Hales
​HALES, John (M.P. for North, Mid, West, South and South-East Div. of Co. Cork from 1922). Res.: Knockacurra, Ballinadee, Bandon, Co. Cork.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hallinan, Most Rev. Denis

​HALLINAN, Most Rev. Denis; Bishop of Limerick from 1918; b. Limerick, Educ.: Irish College, Rome. Priest, 1874; Curate, Newcastle West, 1874-86: St. Michael's. Limerick, 1886-94; Priest of St. Mary's, Limerick, 1894-98; Newcastle West. 1898-1918; Domestic Prelate to the Pope, 1900; Chancellor, Cathedral Chapter, 1912. Res.: Corbally, Limerick.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/de Valera, Eamon

​DE VALERA, Eamon (T.D. for E. Clare, 1917; elected for E. Mayo, 1918, and for Clare Co. in Parliament of S. Ireland, 1921, and for Down Co. in N. Parliament, Ireland, 1921); B.A., B.Sc. (N.U.I.). Educ.: Christian Brothers' School, Charleville, and Blackrock College; taught Mathematics at Rockwell, at Maynooth, at University College, Dublin, Dominican College, Eccles Street, Dublin, at Loreto College, and elsewhere; Commandant of Irish Volunteers in Ringsend-Mount Street area during Easter Week rising, 1916; was the last of the Republican commandants to surrender; sentence of death commuted to penal servitude for life; released 1917. President of Dail Eireann, 1918-22; escaped from Lincoln Gaol, 1919; Vice-President of Gaelic League since 1917; Chancellor of the N.U.I, since 1921; son of Vivian de Valera and Kate Coll, of Bruree, Co. Limerick; b. New York, 1889; m. 1910, Miss S. O'Flanagan. Res.; Greystones.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/de Montmorency, Capt. John Pratt

​DE MONTMORENCY, Capt. John Pratt, C.M.G. (1917); Officer de le Legion d'Honneur (1917): Capt., R.N. (ret.); eldest son of Ven. Walter de Montmorency, of Castle Morres, Co. Kilkenny; b. 2nd Aug., 1873; m. 1908, Margaret Elinor, dau. of late Col. Pym, R.A.; Commander, 1905. Res.: Castle Morres, Knocktopher, Co. Kilkenny.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/de Montmorency, Rev. Arthur Herve Alberic Bouchard

​DE MONTMORENCY, Rev. Arthur Herve Alberic Bouchard, M A. (T.C.D.), Rector of Omeath from 1914, and Hon. Chaplain to the Forces. Served as trooper in 29th Batt. I. Y. in Boer War, 1900-01; ordained 1907; Curate of Armagh, 1907-10; Athlone, 1910-12; Curate of Tandragee, 1912-13; Curate-in-Charge, Killeavy, 1913-14: Chaplain to the Forces, 1915-16. Recns.: shooting, fishing, boating; son of late Hon. Arthur Hill Trevor de Montmorency, M.D.: is heir presumptive to Viscountcy; b. 8th Feb., 1879; m. 1914, Katharine Sophia, dau. of T. A. Warrand, of Bridge of Allan, Scotland, and has issue one dau. Res.: The Rectory, Omeath, Co. Louth.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/de Robeck, Admiral Sir John Michael

​de ROBECK, Admiral Sir John Michael, Bart. (Unit. Kgd., 1919), G.C.B. (1921), G.C.M.G. (1919). K.C.B. (1916), Admiral of Patrols, 1912-14; Command, Naval Forces, Dardanelles, 1915-16: Commander-in-Chief Mediterranean, 1919-22, and of Atlantic Fleet from 1922; son of 4th Baron de Robeck, of Gowran Grange, Co. Kildare; b. 1862. Army and Navy Club, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/de Robeck, Henry Edward Wm. de Robeck

​de ROBECK, Henry Edward Wm. de Robeck, 5th Baron, D.L., J.P., Co. Kildare. Educ.: Harrow, R.M. Academy, Woolwich, formerly Capt.. R. A.: late Lieut.-Col. and Hon. Col.. Wicklow Artillery, S. Div. R. A.: son of 4th Baron and Zoe Sophia Charlotte, dau. of late W. F. Burton, of Burton Hall, Co. Carlow: b. 1859; s. his father, 1904; m. 1886, Anne, dau. of late L. W. Alexander, of Straw Hall, Carlow, and has issue three sons, three daus. Res.: Gowran Grange, Naas, Co. Kildare. Clubs: Army and Navy; Kildare Street, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/de Ros, Baroness

​DE ROS, Baroness (Engl., 1264), Mary Frances Dawson. Premier Baroness of England; only child of Dudley Charles FitzGerald De Ros, 24th Baron. K.P., K.C.V.O., and his 1st wife, Lady Elizabeth Egerton (d. 1892), dau. of the 2nd Earl of Wilton, P.C., G.C.H.: b. 31st July, 1854; s. her father, 30th April, 1907; m. 2nd Oct., 1878, 3rd Earl of Dartrey. and has issue three daus. Res.: 22 Wellington Court, Knightsbridge, S.W.; Old Court, Strangford, Co. Down.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/de Stacpoole, George

​DE STACPOOLE, George, 4th Duke and Marquis (cr. 1831 and 1826, Roman States), 5th Count (cr. 1818, France), J.P., Co. Galway; b. 21st June, 1860: only son of 3rd Duke de Stacpoole and Maria, only child of Thomas Dunn, of Bath House, Northumberland: m. 1st Dec, 1883, Pauline, only child of Edward MacEvoy, of Tobertynan, Co. Meath, for some time M.P. for that County; five sons and one dau. The two youngest killed in the European War. Educ.: Beaumont College. Late Lieut., 3rd Batt., Yorkshire Rest.; J.P., Co. Galway. Pubn.: Irish and other Memories. Clubs: St. James's, W., and County Galway. Heir: Captain Gergede Stacpoole, J.P., Co. Galway and Co. Meath, late Connaught Rangers, Master of "Kill" Harriers; b. 8th March, 1880; m. 1915, Eileen Constance, eldest dau. of late James Palmer, Glenco Abbey, Galway: two sons and one dau. Educ: Downside. Res.: Mount Hazel, Ballymacward, Co. Galway; Tobertynan, Co. Meath.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/de Montmorency, Ven. Waller

​DE MONTMORENCY, Ven. Waller, M.A. (Cantab.), J.P., Kilkenny; Archdeacon of Ossory since 1911; ordained 1865; Treasurer of Kilkenny Cathedral, 1883-91; Chancellor, 1891-1911; b. 1841; eldest surviving son of late John Pratt de Montmorency, of Castle Morres, Co. ​Kilkenny, and Hon. Henritta (d. 1891), dau. of 1st Viscount Guillamore; m. 1872, Mary, 3rd dau. of late Bishop O'Brien, of Ossory, Ferns, and Leighliu. Res.: Castle Morres, Knocktopher, Co. Kilkenny.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/de Salis, Sir John Francis Chas.

​DE SALIS, Sir John Francis Chas., K.C.M.G. (1913), C.V.O. (1909), C.M.G. (1909), Count de Salis, D.L., J.P., Co. ​Limerick; J P., Co. Armagh; 3rd Sec. Diplo. Service, 1889-93; 2nd Sec, 1893-1904; Sec, 1904-6; Councillor of Embassy at Berlin, 1906-11; Envoy-Extra. and Min. Plen. to Montenegro, 1911-14, and Special Envoy to the Vatican, 1916; eldest son of John, 6th Count de Sails (d. 1871); b. 1864; m. 1890, Helena Marie de Riquet (d. 1902), dau. of Prince Eugene de Caraman-Chimay. Res.: Palazzo, Barghore, Rome; Lough Gur, Kilmallock, Co. Limerick; Bondo, Grisons, Switzerland. Clubs: Marlborough and Travellers', London, S.W.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/de Róiste, Liam

​DE RÓISTE, Liam, b. June 15th, 1882; representative of Cork City in Dail Eireann; Alderman Cork Corporation; member Cork Harbour Board; member Board of Management, Cork Mental Hospital; Hon. Secretary Cork Industrial Development Association; Secretary Colaisde na Mumhan (Irish Language Training College, Ballingeary); Secretary and Director Irish International Trading Corporation, Cork. Edu.: University College, Cork (Dipl. Comm.) Pubns.: A Message to the Man; The Road to Hell; Voices of the Past; The Shield: plays, poems in various periodicals; Political and Historical pamphlets. Res.: Sundayswell, Cork. Bus. Address: 27 Grand Parade, Cork.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Flanagan, Reverend Michael

​O'FLANAGAN, Reverend Michael, Professor Summerhill College, Sligo, 1900-04; Lecture tour in U.S A., 1904-07; conducted Exhibition of Irish Cottage Industries U.S.A. and Canada, 1907-10; Lectured for Gaelic League in America, 1910-12: Advent Preacher Rome, Italy, 1912; Lenten Preacher Rome, 1914; Curate Cliffoney, Co. Sligo, 1914-15; Crosna, Co. Roscommon, 1915-18; Roscommon, 1919-21; Member of Executive Irish Agricultural Organization Society, 1917; Vice-President of Sinn Fein, 1917: Member of Governing Body University College, Galway, 1920; Vice-President of Gaelic League, 1920-21; representing Irish Republic in America, 1921-22. Pubns.: Irish Phonetics, 1904; Fashion in Food, 1915; b. 13 Aug., 1876. Third son of Edmond O'Flanagan, Cloonfower, Castlerea, Co. Roscommon. Recns.: swimming, mountain climbing, cycling. Res.: Roscommon.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Gorman, Col. Nicholas Purcell O'Gorman (The O'Gorman)

​O'GORMAN, Col. Nicholas Purcell O'Gorman (The O'Gorman), of Bellevue, Kilrush, Co. Clare. Educ.: Oscott and Auteuil. Late Major the Lincolnshire Regt.; served on the Staff in India and Hong-Kong. Eldest son of late Nicholas Smith O'Gorman (The O'Gorman), and Margaret, dau of Michael Kenny; b. 1845; m. 1884, Florence Ellen, dau. of C. A. Daniell, I.C.S. Res.: Grangebank, Shanklin, Isle of Wight. Club: United Service.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Hara, Charles Kean

​O'HARA, Charles Kean, O.B.E. (1920), J.P., Co. Sligo (High Sheriff, 1886), and Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum, 1902. Major late 3rd Batt. York and Lancaster Regt. Eldest son of late Charles William O'Hara, M.P, D.L., J.P., of Annaghmore and Coopershill, Co. Sligo; b. 1860. Res.: Annaghmore, Collooney, Co. Sligo; Clubs: Kildare Street, Dublin; County and Constitutional, Sligo; Royal St. George Yacht, Kingstown.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Grady, Guillamore

​O'GRADY, Guillamore, M.A. (T.C.D.). Barrister-at-Law King's Inns, 1903. Late Major South Irish Horse; Dublin Herald of Arms since 1908. Educ.: Trinity College, Dublin; Auditor of College Historical Society, University of Dublin, 1901. Recns.: motoring and sailing Second son of late Edward Stamer O'Grady, M.R.I.A., of Clenagh, Co. Clare; b. 1879. Res.: 49 Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin; Carnelly, Co. Clare. Clubs: Cavalry, Royal Automobile, London; Kildare Street, Dublin; Royal St. George Yacht, Kingstown.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Grady, William De Rienzi O'Grady (The O'Grady)

​O'GRADY, William de Rienzi O'Grady (The O'Grady). b. 17 June, 1852; son of The O'Grady (d. 1873) and Anne Grogan, dau. of Thomas de Rienzi, of Clobemon Hall, Co. Wexford. Is head of the ancient sept of O'Grady. Res,: Kilballyowen, Bruff, Co. Limerick.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Hara, Colonel James

​O'HARA, Colonel James, C.B. (1917). Educ.: Wellington; R.M. College, Sandhurst. Served in 2nd Dragoon Guards (Queen's Bays), 1886-95; appointed to Army Pay Dept. 1895; Col. and Chief Paymaster, 1913; served South African War, 1899-1902; Command Paymaster in Hong-Kong, 1913-17; N. Command, 1917-18; in Italy, 1918-19; Irish Command, 1919-20, and N. Command from 1920, Son of late Col. James O'Hara, D.L. late 2nd Dragoon Gds, of Lenaboy, Co. Galway; b. 1865; m. 1902, Margaret, dau. of late W. Chalmers, Carmichael, and has issue one son and one dau. Recn.: fishing. Res.: Lenaboy, Galway. Kildare Street Club, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Hara, Lt.-Col. Erril Robert

​O'HARA, Lt.-Col. Erril Robert, C.M.G. (1910), D.S.O. (1919), Chevalier, Legion of Honour (1916). Served in S, African War, 1900-2; E. Africa, 1903 and ​1908; European War, 1914-9; Lt.-Col. A.S.C. from 1914: Asst. Director of Supplies and Transport, 1915-18; A.A. and Q.M.G., 1918-9; A.Q.M.G. in 1919. Son of late Charles William O'Hara, M.P., D.L., J.P., of Annaghmore, Collooney, Co. Sligo; b. 1879; m. 1911, Moneen, dau. of Capt. William Bond, of Newton Bond, Co. Longford, and has issue one son. Res. * * *
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Flaherty, Samuel

​O'FLAHERTY, Samuel (M.P. for Co. Donegal from 1921). Res.: Carrick, Castlefin, Co. Donegal.