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(Born: November 1802 - Died:
August 15, 1845)
Journalist, editor and poet. He was born in Cork, Ireland. He was
employed as a clerk, but also contributed articles to for the Cork
Mercantile Reporter, afterwards contributing several pieces to Bolster’s
Cork Quarterly. He emigrated to the United States in 1827, and
settled in New York City. For a time, he worked at the New York
Daily Tribune. He was married twice. He published several volumes
of poems, including:
- Rudekkli, a Tale of the Seventh Century, The Lament of
Hellas, and Other Poems, London and Cork, 1826
- Adolph and Other poems, New York, 1831
- Parnassian Wild Flowers, Georgetown, 1836;
- Clontarf, or The field of the green banner; an historical
romance, and Other Poems, New York, 1845
- Poems (collected by his son, George Shea), New
York,1846
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