Michael Farrill

Michael C Farrill, age 40s View Details

Possible Relatives: Barbara Loraine Farrill, Christopher F Farrill, Craig F Farrill

Michael J Farrill, age 50s, Manasquan, NJ View Details

Locations: Manasquan NJ, Freehold NJ, Freehold Township NJ Possible Relatives: Dina M Apostolakos, Anthony S Farrell, Colleen M Farrell

Miguel A Ofarrill, age 25, Key West, FL View Details

Cities: Okmulgee OK, Conway AR, Antlers OK Possible Relatives: Barbara A Farrill, Mary Kay Farrill, Phillip Wayne Farrill

Robert M Ferrill, age 72, Minden, NV View Details

Cities: Okmulgee OK, Conway AR, Antlers OK

Miguel Angel Faur, age 54, Houston, TX View Details

Locations: Houston TX, Barker TX Possible Relatives: Jean Blaise Alford

Michael W Farrill, age 27, Hampstead, NC View Details

Locations: Hampstead NC, Summerland Key FL, Key West FL Possible Relatives: Michael William Farrill, Steven Charles Farrill

Michael W Farrill, age 59 View Details

Address:***** S Central Ave, Okmulgee, OK. Phone Number: (918) 329-****

Michael Farrell (activist)

Michael Farrell is an Irish civil rights activist, writer and former leader of People's Democracy, from its inception through to the 1969 Burntollet Bridge incident and into the 1970s.

Michael Farrell (poet)

Michael Farrell is a contemporary Australian poet.

Michael Farrell (Irish writer)

Michael Farrell was an Irish writer and broadcaster remembered for his posthumous novel Thy Tears Might Cease. He was born in Carlow town to a prosperous Catholic shopkeeper, and educated at Knockberead more...g College and Blackrock College. He spent time in Mountjoy Prison during the Irish War of Independence and left Trinity College Dublin without graduating. His brother, Sean O'Farrell, was the commanding officer of the Carlow Brigade of the Irish Republican Army from the brigade's formation until September 1920. After his time in university, he worked for several years in the Belgian Congo as a Marine Superintendent of Customs, returning to Ireland after managing to sell a ship for a handsome profit. He worked for Radio Éireann and as a journalist. In 1930 he married businesswoman Frances Cautley Baker, divorced daughter of painter Frances Baker, with whom she ran a textile company in Blackrock, Dublin called the Crock of Gold. The Crock manufactured wool products, with Frances designing patterns and primarily selling wholesale to fashion houses. The couple settled in Kilmacanogue. In 1934 Farrell wrote, produced, and directed the silent film Some Say Chance, notable as the screen debut of Maureen O'Hara; Frances did set design and location scouting. Farrell's magnum opus, Thy Tears Might Cease, is a novel set in the Irish revolutionary period. Although the first draft was completed in 1937, it was published only posthumously in 1963, after editing by Monk Gibbon. He contributed as "Gulliver" to The Bell. Latterly he worked mainly in his wife's business.read less...