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Eric Cross (writer)
Eric Cross (1905 – 1980) was an Irish writer.
Born in Newry, County Down, he published ''The Tailor and Ansty'', in ''The Bell'' in 1942. This was a collection of stories and sayings from an old country tailor called Timothy Buckley and his wife Anastasia that Cross had recorded, with a foreword by Frank O'Connor. The book was banned by Censorship Board a short time after, during the government of Éamon de Valera. Some neighbours were furious and Buckley was forced by three priests to go on his knees and burn the book in his own fireplace.〔〔()〕
Cross was one of the contributors of spoken essays to the RTÉ Radio series ''Sunday Miscellany''.〔Walsh, Ronnie, ed. (1975) ''Sunday Miscellany''. Dublin: Radio Telefís Éireann ISBN 0-7171-0774-4; pp. 11-12, 20-21, 32-33, 65-66, 87-88, 102-03, 113-14, 129-30, 156-57〕 ''Silence is Golden'', a selection of stories and essays by Eric Cross, appeared in 1978. He died in 1980.
==See also==
* Jude the Obscure
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