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Corrigan Mairead:     more books (21)

Mairead Corrigan And Betty Williams: Partners for Peace in Northern Ireland (Modern Peacemakers) by George Mitchell, Susan Muaddi Darraj, 2006-12-30 The Vision of Peace: Faith and Hope in Northern Ireland by Mairead Corrigan Maguire, 2010-08 Mairead Corrigan, Betty Williams by Richard Deutsch, 1977 Mairead Corrigan and Betty Williams: Making Peace in Northern Ireland (Women Changing the World) by Bettina Ling, 1998-11-01 Peace in a Restless World: Writings From the Spiritual Traditions of the World by Irwin Abrams, Douglas Roche, et all 2004-01 Nobel laureate injured in West Bank.(Mairead Corrigan Maguire): An article from: National Catholic Reporter by Margot Patterson, 2007-05-04 Prix Nobel Irlandais: Samuel Beckett, William Butler Yeats, Seamus Heaney, George Bernard Shaw, Seán Macbride, Ernest Walton, Mairead Corrigan (French Edition) Nordire: C. S. Lewis, Gary Moore, Eddie Irvine, Van Morrison, Mairead Corrigan, Jessica Kürten, Betty Williams, Brian Faulkner, Joseph Larmor (German Edition) Peacemakers ponder the tough questions.(PATHS TO PEACE)(Camilo Mejia, Fr. Roy Bourgeois, Shirin Ebadi, Chris Hedges, and Mairead Corrigan-Maguire)(Interview): ... An article from: National Catholic Reporter by Gale Reference Team, 2007-10-19 Person (Belfast): C. S. Lewis, William Thomson, 1. Baron Kelvin, George Best, Gary Moore, Van Morrison, Mairead Corrigan, Danny Blanchflower (German Edition) The Tanner Lectures on Human Values 1997 by Thomas E. Hill, Antonim Scalia, et all 1997-06 The Tanner Lectures on Human Values 1997 --1997 publication. by Antonim Scalia, Edward W. Said, Harold Bloom, Gunther Schuller, Mairead Corrigan Maguire, Onora O'Neill Thomas E. Hill, 1997-01-01 Mairead Corrigan, Betty Williams (Nobel Peace Prize winners from Northern Irelan by Richard (Jack Bernard, Translator & Joan Baez, Intro) Deutsch, 1977-01-01 Mairead Corrigan Betty Williams by Richard Deutsch, 1977-01-01

lists with details

41. Corrigan's Pulse - Hutchinson Encyclopedia Article About Corrigan
    Corrigan, Mairead Corrigan, Mairead Corrigan, Michael Corrigan, Michael Corrigan, Sir Dominic John corrigenda corrigenda corrigenda corrigendum corrigendum  
    http://encyclopedia.farlex.com/Corrigan's pulse

42. Mairead Corrigan
    Mairead Corrigan. Mairead Corrigan and Betty Williams, from Belfast, Northern Ireland, won the 1976 Nobel Prize for Peace in 1976. The following is an article from The Nobel  
    http://www.sacredheartcamden.org/FamousMC.htm
    
    Extractions: Mairead Corrigan and Betty Williams, from Belfast, Northern Ireland, won the 1976 Nobel Prize for Peace in 1976. The following is an article from The Nobel web site. Mairead visited Sacred Heart. When Egil Aarvik, vice-chairman of the committee presented the postponed 1976 prize to Betty Williams and Mairead Corrigan in 1977, he began his speech with a graphic description of the tragic accident that had occurred the previous August on a street in Belfast in Northern Ireland. A car out of control, its driver an Irish Republican Army (IRA) gunman shot dead fleeing from British soldiers, smashed into a family out for a walk. Two of the children were killed outright, the third was mortally injured, and the mother critically injured. This senseless killing of innocent children produced a wave of revulsion against the violence which had been sweeping Northern Ireland, with Catholic IRA members using murder and terror to drive out the British, Protestant extremists doing the same in response, and many innocent victims killed as a consequence. The movement was led by Betty Williams, a housewife who came upon the scene after she heard the shot, and Mairead Corrigan, the young aunt of the dead children. Aarvik told how the two women led marches in which Protestants and Catholics walked together in demonstrations for peace and against violence. That so many people in Northern Ireland had recognized that violence cannot bring social justice, Aarvik declared, gave hope that this could be "the dawn of a new day bringing lasting peace to the sorely tried people of Ulster."

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