Person Page - 61990

     Dr. Joseph McCaughan married Unknown Daughter Gwynne, daughter of William Gwynne and Unknown Wife (?).¹
     He lived at Antrim, County Antrim, Ireland.¹

     Mary Stevenson married Reverend Stephen Gwynne, son of Reverend John Gwynne and Catharine Rolleston.¹ She died in 1837, accidentally drowned at Portstewart.¹
     Her married name became Gwynne.¹

     Reverend James Gwynne was born in 1829.¹ He was the son of Reverend Stephen Gwynne and Mary Stevenson.² He married, firstly, Harriet Eyre in 1854.¹ He married, secondly, Jane Osborne, daughter of Charles Osborne.¹ He died on 2 April 1869.¹
     He was educated at Portstewart, County Londonderry, Ireland, by his father.¹ He matriculated at Trinity College, Dublin University, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland, on 1 July 1846.¹ He graduated from Trinity College, Dublin University, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland, in 1851 with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)¹ He was Curate of St Anne's Church between 1852 and 1857 at Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland.¹ He graduated from Trinity College, Dublin University, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland, in 1858 with a Master of Arts (M.A.)¹ He was Vicar of Clonmel between 1858 and 1862 at Queenstown, County Cork, Ireland.¹ He was Vicar of Castle Lyons between 1862 and 1864 at County Cork, Ireland.¹ He was Chaplain to Lord-Lieutenant and Sub-Dean of Chapel Royal at Dublin Castle, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland.¹ He was Incumbant of Octagon Chapel between 1864 and 1869 at Bath, Somerset, England.¹

     Eyre Hardy Gwynne was the son of Reverend James Gwynne and Harriet Eyre.^2,1 He died after 1869, young.¹
     He was educated at Clifton College, Clifton, Bristol, England^G.¹

     Peggy Warburton Jones was born on 23 January 1918.¹ She is the daughter of Harold Percival Jones and Ann Crump Partington.¹ She married George Davis.¹
     Her married name became Davis.¹

     Charles Osborne lived at Down End, Hampshire, England.¹

     Jane Osborne is the daughter of Charles Osborne.² She married, firstly, Reverend James Gwynne, son of Reverend Stephen Gwynne and Mary Stevenson.¹ She married, secondly, Unknown Husband Parry.¹
     Her married name became Gwynne.¹ Her married name became Parry.¹

     Mary Louise Gwynne was born in 1865.¹ She was the daughter of Reverend James Gwynne and Jane Osborne.² She married Stephen Lucius Gwynn, son of Very Reverend John Gwynn and Lucy Josephine O'Brien, in 1889.² She died in 1941.²
     From 1889, her married name became Gwynn.²

     George Davis married Peggy Warburton Jones, daughter of Harold Percival Jones and Ann Crump Partington.¹ He died circa 1990.¹

     Stephen Lucius Gwynn was born on 13 February 1864.² He was the son of Very Reverend John Gwynn and Lucy Josephine O'Brien.² He married Mary Louise Gwynne, daughter of Reverend James Gwynne and Jane Osborne, in 1889.² He died on 11 June 1950 at age 86.¹
     He was educated at St Columba's College, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland.² He graduated from Brasenose College, Oxford University, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England^G, in 1886 with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)² He was a teacher at Bradfield College, Bradfield, Reading, Berkshire, England^G.² He was a teacher at a private crammer's at Clifton, Bristol, England.² He was a teacher at St Columba's College, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland.² He wrote the book A Song of Defeat. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= A Song of Defeat Stephen Gwynn.² He was a writer, scholar and patriot.¹ He associated with the group that formed the Irish Literary Society, and the Irish Players (later of Abbey Theatre.)² He was closely involved with the Irish literary revival, and became attracted to Irish politics.² He was a strong supporter of John Redmond.² He worked to win over the English public opinion during the Home Rule campaign and took an active part in debates concerning Augustine Birrell's Bill for creation of a new National University of Ireland.² He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for Galway City between 1906 and 1918.² He was registered as one of the first members of the Governing Body of University College Galway.² He was registered as a member of the Statutory Commission drafting constitution and rules of the new National University of Ireland in 1908.² He fought in the First World War, he was invalided out.² He gained the rank of Captain in the Connaught Rangers.² He was registered as a a member of the Dardanelles Comission.² He was awarded the Chev Legion d'Honneur in 1917.² He was registered as a member of the Irish Convention between 1917 and 1918.² He was the writer of a long series of weekly articles in The Observer between 1918 and 1923.² In 1923 he caused a libel action which ended his connection with The Observer.² In January 1923 his house was blown up (during his and his wife's absence.)² Author of numerous works of poetry, history, biography, literary criticism and books inspired by his love of Ireland, its countryside, France and fishing.² He wrote the book Today and Tomorrow in Ireland. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= Today and Tomorrow in Ireland Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book Fishing Holidays. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= Fishing Holidays Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book Highways and Byways in Donegal and Antrim. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= Highways and Byways in Donegal and Antrim Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book A Lay of Ossian and Patrick. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= A Lay of Ossian and Patrick Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book Masters of English Literature. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= Masters of English Literature Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book Fair Hills of Ireland. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= Fair Hills of Ireland Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book Famous Cities of Ireland. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= Famous Cities of Ireland Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book John Redmond's Last Days. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= John Redmond's Last Days Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book The Irish Situation. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= The Irish Situation Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book Garden Wisdom. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= Garden Wisdom Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book In praise of France. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= In praise of France Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book History of Ireland. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= History of Ireland Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book Experiences of a Literary Man. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= Experiences of a Literary Man Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book Dublin Old and New. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= Dublin Old and New Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book Claude Monet. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= Claude Monet Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book Life of Horace Walpole. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= Life of Horace Walpole Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book Life of Sir Walter Scott. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= Life of Sir Walter Scott Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book The Wines of Burgundy. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= The Wines of Burgundy Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book Oliver Goldsmith. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= Oliver Goldsmith Stephen Gwynn.² He wrote the book Life and Friendships of Dean Scott. Search for a copy here: https://www.bookexpress.nz/search?q= Life and Friendships of Dean Scott Stephen Gwynn.² He was awarded the Offr de I'lnstruction Publique in 1929.² He was a teacher at Bradfield College, Bradfield, Reading, Berkshire, England^G.² He was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters (D.Litt.) by National Univeristy of Ireland, County Galway, Ireland^G, in 1940.² He lived at Terenure, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland.²