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Kathleen Mavourneen" is a song written in 1837, composed by Frederick Crouch with lyrics by a Mrs. Crawford. [1] Crawford's name is variously cited as Annie, [ 2 ] Julia, [ 3 ] Louise Macartney, [ 4 ] Louise Matilda Jane, [ 3 ] or Marion; [ 5 ] Crouch is also sometimes incorrectly cited as the author of the song's lyrics. [ 6 ]
The song "Kathleen Mavourneen" appeared in 1837 and became popular during the American Civil War. The Irish soprano Catherine Hayes (1818-1861) learned the song while training in Dublin . It became her signature tune during concerts, and she sang it for Queen Victoria and over 500 royal guests during a performance at Buckingham Palace in June 1849.
Short title: Kathleen Mavourneen: Author: Mulholland, Clara. [from old catalog] Software used: Internet Archive: Conversion program: Recoded by LuraDocument PDF v2.68
American painter Carl Seymour falls in love with young Kathleen, whom he calles "Kathleen Mavourneen", but his marriage proposal is rejected by her aunt. Only when Kathleen falls on hard times and becomes a governess do they meet again, with a happy ending. O'Reilly, Patricia. A Type of Beauty, the story of Kathleen Newton (1854–1882). Cape ...
Kathleen Mavourneen is a lost [1] 1919 American silent drama film directed by Charles J. Brabin and starring his wife Theda Bara. It was produced and distributed by Fox Film Corporation . A much filmed story based on the poem, Kathleen Mavourneen , by Annie Crawford and play by Dion Boucicault .
Kathleen Mavourneen is a 1906 silent short film by Edwin S. Porter, produced and distributed by Edison Manufacturing Company. It is based on the song “ Kathleen Mavourneen ” by Annie Crawford and Frederick Williams Nichols Crouch , which inspired the play by Dion Boucicault .
Kathleen Mavourneen is a 1930 American pre-Code sound/talking film directed by Albert Ray, stars Sally O'Neil and produced and distributed by Tiffany Pictures, and is the first talking film version of the oft-filmed Dion Boucicault play. The last version prior to this film was a 1919 silent Fox film starring Theda Bara.
Her fame began to subside after silent pictures gave way to sound. Although her broad "Joisey" accent in early talkies like Jazz Heaven was unsuitable for most ingenue roles, Warner Bros. signed her to play streetwise girls in its feature films of 1929-30. After Warners released her in 1930, O'Neil freelanced at various studios.