This article provides a non-exhaustive list of notable people born, educated or prominent in Dundalk, Ireland, or otherwise associated with it. The lists are in alphabetical order by surname. Arts and Media Molly Barton (1861-1949), artist. Dave Callan, comedian based in Melbourne, Australia. Paul Vincent Carroll (1900–1968), playwright who founded two theatre groups in Glasgow, Scotland. Zoë Conway, violinist, trained in both classical music and traditional fiddle-playing. The Corrs, Celtic folk rock group and family (Andrea, Sharon, Caroline, and Jim Corr). Nigel Cox, figurative artist. Maria Doyle-Cuche, singer who represented Ireland in the 1985 Eurovision Song Contest, finishing 6th. The Flaws, indie rock band. Catherine Gaskin (1929–2009), romance novelist. David Keenan, musician. Nuala Kennedy, composer, singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist. Jinx Lennon, Musician. Tómas Mac Anna (1924–2011), Tony Award-winning theatre director and playwright. Donald Macardle (1900–1984), actor, screenwriter, and director. Dorothy Macardle (1889–1958), revolutionary, author and playwright. Cathy Maguire, singer-songwriter. Dawn Martin, singer who represented Ireland in the 1998 Eurovision concert, finishing 9th. Patrick McDonnell, actor in Naked Camera and Father Ted. John Moore, film director, producer, and writer. Just Mustard, music group. Dónal O'Connor, multi-instrumentalist, producer and television presenter. Gerry O'Connor, traditional Irish fiddle player, and founding member of bands, Skylark and La Lúgh. The Mary Wallopers, Irish folk group Brendan O'Dowda (1925–2002), Irish tenor who popularised the songs of Percy French. Peadar Ó Dubhda (1881–1971), Patriot, musician, politician, musician, and author of the first translation the Bible into Irish. Liam Reilly (1955–2021), singer who represented Ireland in the 1990 Eurovision Song Contest, finishing 2nd; singer in the group Bagatelle. Megan Walsh, singer who joined the singing group Celtic Woman in 2018. Academia and Science Nicholas Callan (1799–1864), scientist who made the first induction coil. Steven Collins, Adjunct Associate Professor of Computer Graphics in the Department of Computer Science in Trinity College, Dublin. Thomas Coulter (1793–1843), botanist and doctor. Eamon Duffy, professor of the history of Christianity at the University of Cambridge, and a Fellow and former president of Magdalene College. Richard FitzRalph (c. 1300–1360), Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford; Archbishop of Armagh from 1346 to 1360; his remains are interred at St Nicholas's Church. Fred Halliday, (1946–2010) writer and academic. John Phillip Holland (1841–1914), inventor of the submarine, worked as a teacher in Colaiste Ris, Dundalk. Peter Kerley (1900–1979), radiologist known for describing Kerley lines of heart failure. Brian MacCraith, physicist and the third president of Dublin City