Mary Ann McCracken blue plaque — Report the wrong picture

What is recorded here

Donegall Pass still remembers the woman who turned a private house into a public workshop for decency. Mary Ann McCracken lived there from 1770 to 1866, long enough to make Belfast feel both smaller and larger: smaller because she knew its streets, larger because she refused to leave its wounds unnamed. The blue plaque at number 62 is thin, but it points to a whole life of argument, compassion and stubborn clarity.

This blue commemorative plaque records: Mary Ann McCracken 1770 - 1866 social reformer lived here Recorded plaque organisation: Ulster History Circle.

Mary Ann McCracken was a prominent social reformer and philanthropist who worked tirelessly for causes including abolitionism and women's rights; she is remembered for her humanitarian efforts and her role in Belfast's cultural and political life.

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