Michael Traynor Net Worth

He has also produced several films, including the award-winning short film Xac Song. He is also a member of the Screen Actors Guild and the Writers Guild of America. Michael Traynor is an American actor, writer, and producer born in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida on December 19, 1975. He is best known for his roles in Xac Song (2010), Rectify (2013), and The Fosters (2013). He has also produced several films, including the award-winning short film Xac Song. He is a member of the Screen Actors Guild and the Writers Guild of America.
Michael Traynor is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Writer, Producer
Birth Day December 19, 2012
Birth Place  Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, United States
Age 11 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Capricorn

💰 Net worth

Michael Traynor, a versatile talent in the entertainment industry, is estimated to have a net worth ranging between $100K to $1M in 2024. Hailing from the United States, Traynor has made a name for himself as an actor, writer, and producer. With his exceptional skills and dedication, he has successfully carved a niche for himself in the highly competitive field. Known for his diverse roles and incredible performances, Traynor has managed to amass a considerable fortune, showcasing his prowess both in front of and behind the camera. As he continues to excel in his craft, his net worth is expected to grow even further in the coming years.

Biography/Timeline

1930

Born in Belfast in an area with a mix of Protestants and Catholics, at an early age, Traynor saw the dead bodies of three Irish Republican Army (IRA) members, all shot in the head. He joined the IRA himself in the 1930s, and served at least two spells in the Crumlin Road Prison, during which he undertook short hunger strikes. By 1938, when the S-Plan was carried out, he was member of its GHQ staff, and for a time, he served as Adjutant-General. Initially known as a bomb maker, alongside Tony D'Arcy, Jack McNeela and Dom Adams, he led agitation for the IRA in the south to lead guerilla raids on the north. When Tomás Ó Dubhghaill suggested raiding the Magazine Store in Phoenix Park, Traynor was his strongest supporter. This was successful, but soon after Traynor was arrested alongside other leading IRA figures while they were meeting at the Meath Hotel in Dublin. Held at Mountjoy Prison and sentenced to three months, Traynor took part in a hunger strike alongside D'Arcy and McNeela. However, after both D'Arcy and McNeela died, it was decided to abandon the protest, Stephen Hayes declaring that they had achieved their aims, although this turned out to be a fiction. In 1942, Traynor was again arrested and was interned in the Curragh; this time, he was kept inside until after the war.

1948

In 1948, Traynor was a founder of the United Irishman newspaper, but he resigned the following year, in protest at what he believed was advocacy of force for its own sake.

1950

In 1950, long-term Sinn Féin leader Margaret Buckley was replaced, and Traynor was elected as Vice President, alongside Tomás Ó Dubhghaill. In this role, Traynor argued that the IRA should not control Sinn Féin, which should be a democratic body. With Paddy McLogan and Frank McGlynn, he drew up a new constitution for the organisation, and new policies on key issues. In 1951, he gave the main oration at the party's commemoration of the Easter Rising. He soon became General Secretary of Sinn Féin, serving alongside Maire Nic Gabhann, and he relocated to Dublin, where he ran a shop. He stood for the party in South Antrim at the 1955 UK general election, working full-time on the party's election campaign, but won only 9.3% of the votes cast.

1956

Although initially critical of the Border Campaign of 1956, believing that the IRA was under-resourced, he accepted that it would happen. In 1957, much of the IRA leadership was arrested, and Traynor was part of a new emergency committee with Eamon Mac Thomais and McLogan which took over. However, later in the year, he was arrested while in the Republic of Ireland and again interned at the Curragh. He stood in South Antrim again at the 1959 UK general election, his vote falling to only 4.9%.

1962

In 1962, Traynor was re-elected as Vice President of Sinn Féin, this time alongside Rory O'Driscoll, but he resigned from the party shortly afterwards, in objection to its support for an IRA motion stating that all its decisions must conform to those of the IRA. He played no further part in the movement, but was interviewed for Tim Pat Coogan's book The IRA, published in 1970.

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