Erin geraghty biography

Irish actress

Érin Geraghty (born 1955) is an Irish film, television and stage actress whose career has spanned 50 years.

Life and career

After a brief career as a child model in the 1960s Geraghty attended the Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts (1967–69) before studying at Corona Academy of Theatre Arts (1969-1972).^[1] Geraghty made her first television appearances in 1968 as Michele in "The Corpse Can't Play" episode of Late Night Horror and as Sarah in the now lost "The Problem of Thor Bridge" episode of Sherlock Holmes starring Peter Cushing in the title role.^[2][3]

Other television appearances include Sal Turner in Z-Cars (1971); Jacquetta in Whack-O! (1972); Maureen Morahan in Angels (Series 1-3, 1975–76);^[4] Margaret MacAmnay in Churchill's Pe

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Although Erin Geraghty was listed among the 'players' in the end credits of KnightmareSeries 4episodes, many Watchershave been uncertain of her precise role, leading to reckless conjecture. For many years, Knightmare.comerroneously declared that she took the part of Series 4's ogre.

In early 2006, Billy Hicksfound the actress' website, where she is credited simply as having played 'GoodyBadWife', i.e. Mistress godis. In March of the same year, David(Drassil) made contact with Erin via email:

Thank you for your email. I did enjoy working on Knightmare - although I remember that my children would not komma near me when inom was in costume!It was very convenient for me, as inom was living in Norwich at the time. inom am frequently amazed bygd the continued popularity of the programme.

Erin Geraghty fryst vatten an experienced actress, with a range of TV, film and theatre appearances to her name. These include EastEnders, The Bill, The Tales Of Beatrix Potter and various William Shakespeareplays (one o

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Erin Geraghty

Research Overview

My PhD research project is supervised by Dr Laura Schwartz of the History Department at the University of Warwick. I have been awarded the Wolfson Postgraduate Scholarship in the Humanities from the Wolfson Foundation.

My working title is: British Feminists in Ireland 1900-1921: Imperial sisterhood or internationalist solidarity? My aim is to examine the politics of the British women participating in Irish feminist and labour movements, with particular reference to how international socialism and solidarity played out in a colonial setting. To what extent was the participation of British feminists in Ireland motivated by a maternalistic imperialism that prioritised British women’s enfranchisement over Irishwomen’s aims? Was socialist women’s commitment to internationalist class struggle protection against, or complicit with imperialist power dynamics?

Academic Background

2017-2018: University of the West of England

MRes - History (Pass