Gabriel Fallon

Gabriel Fallon (1898–10 June 1980) was an Irish theatre critic, actor and theatre director.

He was born in Dublin and joined the Civil Service in 1914. He became an actor in the Abbey Theatre, where he remained until 1930 when he started to spend more time on journalism. He was drama critic for the Irish Monthly, Catholic Standard and Evening Press.[1]

In 1946 he produced "Katie Roche[2]" and in 1947 "Wife to James Whelan[3]" , by Irish playwright Teresa Deevy. These were both Raidió Teilifís Éireann productions.

He was director of the Abbey Theatre from 1959 to 1974, his production involvement can be seen in the Abbey Theatre archives[4]

He was married with six children. A devout Catholic, Fallon was an early member of An Ríoghacht.[5]

Playography
gollark: That isn't exactly true, though. You can prove stuff based on axioms in maths, and "prove" stuff by at least showing it isn't very likely to not be the case through empirical testing and statistics.
gollark: Added to your conclusional profile.
gollark: And maths can only say "X if axioms W, Y, Z".
gollark: You can't exactly *prove* things to be true outside of maths though.
gollark: I wonder if they defined AQA machine code ever.

References
  1. Boylan, Henry (1998). A Dictionary of Irish Biography, 3rd Edition. Dublin: Gill and MacMillan. p. 126. ISBN 0-7171-2945-4.
  2. "The Teresa Deevy Archive".
  3. "The Teresa Deevy Archive".
  4. "The Abbey Theatre Archive".
  5. Maurice Curtis, A Challenge to Democracy: Militant Catholicism in Modern Ireland, The History Press Ireland, 2010, p. 55



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