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Kathleen O'Meara (writer)

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Pen name
  
Grace Ramsay

Parents
  
Dennis O'Meara

Nationality
  
Irish-French

Died
  
10 November 1888, Paris, France

Books
  
The Bells of the Sanctuar, The Battle of Connemara, Frederic Ozanam Professor, Will You Travel with Me?, Madame Mohl: Her Salon an

Kathleen O'Meara or Grace Ramsay (1839 – 10 November 1888) was an Irish-French Catholic writer and biographer. She was the Paris correspondent of The Tablet, a leading British catholic magazine.

Contents

Life

O'Meara was born in Dublin in 1839 and she emigrated to France when she was a child. her grandfather, Barry Edward O'Meara, had been Napoleon's physician and for this reason her mother had a pension from the French state.

O'Meara wrote novels that were based around Catholicism and she wrote biographies of leading Catholics. Her publishers tried to reduce any pre-disposed discrimination by giving her the less catholic nom-de-plume of Grace Ramsay.

She was the Paris correspondent of The Tablet, a leading British catholic magazine.

O'Meara died in Paris in 1888.

Works include

  • Frederick Ozanam, Professor at the Sorbonne, his Life and Works, 1876
  • The Old House in Picardy, 1887
  • Narka, a Story of Russian Life, 1888
  • The Venerable John Baptiste Vianney, Curé d'Ars, 1891
  • References

    Kathleen O'Meara (writer) Wikipedia


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