[O’CONNELL, Mrs. K. E.], of Leenane, Co. Galway; “Aroon.”
⸺ NOREEN DHAS. Pp. 62. (Sealy, Bryers). 1s. 1902.
A pretty love-story of Connemara (the Killaries). The Author is for the language movement, and strongly opposed to the bargain marriages of the West.
⸺ WHITE HEATHER. Pp. 62. (Sealy, Bryers). 1s. 1903.
Three tales of Connemara. The first is a graceful little fairy story, the third a story of faithful love.
O’CONNOR, Barry.
⸺ TURF-FIRE STORIES, and Fairy Tales of Ireland. Pp. 405. (N.Y.: Kenedy). 0.63. Illustr. with woodcuts. 1890.
“The greater number of the following sketches are original; the others have been transcribed, and in most cases materially altered, from the musty pages of some ‘Quaint and curious volumes of forgotten lore.’” (Pref.) Most of the stories are comic. The persons and incidents are mostly drawn from peasant life. Most of them are capitally told. A few are somewhat journalistic and hurriedly written. There is no caricaturing nor “Stage Irishism.” Some are legends of places, others typical fairy or folk tales. There are a large number of woodcuts, which, however, have no connection with the letter-press.
[O’CONNOR, Joseph K.]; “Heblon.”
⸺ STUDIES IN BLUE. (Sealy, Bryers). 2s. Illustr. by C. A. Mills. n.d. (c. 1903).