All Families and Individuals

They had the following children.

		M	i	Living.
		F	ii	Living.
		M	iii	Living.
		F	iv	Living.
		M	v	Living.
		M	vi	Living.
		F	vii	Living.
		M	viii	Living.
		F	ix	Living.
		M	x	Living.
		F	xi	Living.

Living [Parents].

They had the following children.

		M	i	Living.
		M	ii	Living.
		F	iii	Living.
		M	iv	Living.

Living [Parents].

They had the following children.

		M	i	Living.
		M	ii	Living.
		F	iii	Living.

Living.

Living [Parents].

Living [Parents].

Living.

They had the following children.

		M	i	Living.
		M	ii	Living.
		M	iii	Living.

Living [Parents].

Living.

They had the following children.

		F	i	Living.
		M	ii	Living.
		F	iii	Living.

They had the following children.

		M	i	Living.
		F	ii	Carmel BARRETT was born in 1936. She died on 7 Jan 2013.
		F	iii	Valerie BARRETT was born in 1943. She died in 2004.
		F	iv	Living.

Living [Parents].

Living.

They had the following children.

		F	i	Living.
		M	ii	Living.

Julia DOODY [Parents] was born about 4 Jul 1858 in Ardnamoher, Galbally, Co. Limerick. She was christened on 4 Jul 1858 in Galbally, Co. Limerick. She died on 8 Sep 1933 in Waterford. She was buried in Donoughmore Cemetery, Stuake, Co. Cork. Julia married James (Big Jim) SULLIVAN on 1 Mar 1881 in Galbally, Co. Limerick. Sponsors at Julia's baptism were John Doody and Catherine Quirke. The family's address on the baptismal record is Ardnamoher, a townland in Galbally. Presumably this is where Julia was born and where the family farmed. Ardnamoher is also given as Julia's residence on her marriage certificate. Witnesses to the marriage of Julia and her husband, Jim, were Jeremiah Herlehey (James Henebry in the church register) and Elizabeth Doody. According to a family member, Julia was a tiny woman and extremely active.   Julia and Jim's children would have gone to school in Analeentha National School, next to Analeentha Church in Mourneabbey. Julia died in Waterford at the home of her son Jimmy. She was buried in the Sullivan plot in Donoughmore Cemetery, Co. Cork. Note that there are two Donoughmore cemeteries, one in the centre of the village, and a newer one outside Donoughmore next to a church built around 2000. Our O'Sullivans are buried in the newer cemetery.

They had the following children.

		F	i	Mary Ann (Sr. Mary Munchin) O'SULLIVAN was born on 6 May 1882 in Ballyknockane, Mourneabbey, Co. Cork. She was christened on 9 May 1882 in Analeentha Church, Mourneabbey, Co. Cork. She died on 23 Jun 1913 in Chiswick, London. She was buried in Catholic Cemetery, Kensal Green, London. According to information from the Mallow Heritage Centre, the sponsors at Mary's baptism were Richard Murphy and Mary O'Sullivan. On 14 August 1909 Mary entered the convent of the Sisters of Marie Réparatrice on Windmill Road in Cork, and on 22 February 1910 she received the habit and the name Sr. Mary of St. Munchin. The Sisters of Marie Réparatrice were a closed order whose members wore pale blue robes and were known as the Blue Nuns. Mary was only 31 years of age when she died in London in 1913 of tuberculosis of the lung and larynx. She had arrived in London, already ill, on 1 December 1911. She made her first profession in London on 25 May 1912 and died 13 months later in the Marie Réparatrice convent at Tower House, 4 Chiswick Lane, Chiswick. Mary is described in the convent journal as having been "full of virtue".
		M	ii	James (Jimmy) O'SULLIVAN was born on 17 Dec 1883. He died on 6 Oct 1959.
		F	iii	Johanna (Hannah) O'SULLIVAN was born on 23 Oct 1885. She died on 15 Jan 1983.
		M	iv	Daniel O'SULLIVAN was born about 20 Oct 1886 in Ballyknockane, Mourneabbey, Co. Cork. He was christened on 20 Oct 1886 in Analeentha Church, Mourneabbey, Co. Cork. He died on 28 Nov 1887 in Ballyknockane, Mourneabbey, Co. Cork. According to information from the Mallow Heritage Centre, the sponsors at Daniel's baptism were William Hayes and Mary McSweeney. It is possible that Mary McSweeney was a grandmother of Maura O'Hanlon (née O'Sullivan) who would have been a niece of Daniel's - the McSweeney/Sweeney family were neighbours of the O'Sullivans. Another connection between the Sweeneys and the Sullivans is that it is thought that Cornelius Sweeney who was the father of Mary's husband, Jeremiah, was married to a member of the Sullivan family of Caheraveelane. Daniel died aged one of pneumonia.
		F	v	Ellen O'SULLIVAN was born on 24 Oct 1887. She died on 18 Sep 1972.
		M	vi	John (Jack) O'SULLIVAN was born about 19 Jan 1890. He died on 16 Mar 1975.
		M	vii	Eugene O'SULLIVAN was born on 1 Apr 1893. He died on 31 Dec 1988.
		M	viii	Denis O'SULLIVAN was born about 28 Jul 1895. He died on 31 May 1971.
		F	ix	Margaret (Madge) O'SULLIVAN was born on 27 Nov 1897. She died on 21 Apr 1925.
		M	x	Richard SULLIVAN was born on 12 Feb 1900 in Glynn, Mourneabbey, Co. Cork. He died on 16 Mar 1900 in Glynn, Mourneabbey, Co. Cork. Richard died at the age of just five weeks of acute bronchitis, the duration of which was four days.
		F	xi	Julia O'SULLIVAN was born on 27 Jun 1901 in Glynn, Mourneabbey, Co. Cork. She was christened in Analeentha Church, Mourneabbey, Co. Cork. She died on 17 Feb 1920 in Glynn, Mourneabbey, Co. Cork. She was buried in Donoughmore Cemetery, Stuake, Co. Cork (O'Sullivan plot). Julia died of tuberculosis aged 19. She is buried with her parents in the O'Sullivan family plot in Donoughmore cemetery, although her name is not listed on the headstone. Note: There are two Donoughmore cemeteries, one in the centre of the village, and a newer one in Stuake, just outside Donoughmore, next to a church built about 2001. Our O'Sullivans are buried in the newer cemetery.
			xii	'unknown' SULLIVAN was born in Mourneabbey, Co. Cork. 'unknown' died before 2 Apr 1911.

Marriage Notes:

Witnesses to the marriage of Thomas and Mary were Edmond Hanley and Catherine Carew.

They had the following children.

		M	i	John TREACY was born on 4 Dec 1873 in Soloheadbeg, Co. Tipperary. He was christened on 5 Dec 1873 in Solohead, Co. Tipperary. He died in probably 1873 or 1874. Sponsors at John's baptism were Michael Looby and Catherine Carey. Because a second John was born a year later, we assume that this John died shortly after birth.
		M	ii	John TREACY was born about 30 Oct 1874 in Co. Tipperary. He was christened on 1 Nov 1874 in Tipperary. Sponsors at John's baptism were Michael Looby and Catherine Carey. There doesn't seem to be any recollection of John as an adult. He may have died as a child.
		M	iii	Edmund TREACY was born on 6 Nov 1875 in Meeting St., Tipperary, Co. Tipperary. He was christened on 8 Nov 1875 in Tipperary, Co. Tipperary. He died in probably April 1906 in probably San Francisco. Sponsors at Edmund's baptism were Edmund Carey and Margaret O'Dwyer. Edmund emigrated to the United States as a young man. Ellis Island records were checked but nothing that definitely related to this Edmund was found. I am told that Edmund probably died in the San Francisco earthquake of 1906 as he was living there at the time and nothing more was heard from him after the event. However, we have no documented evidence to prove this. Note that the Edmund Treacy who died in California on 7 October 1911, who had brothers named John and Timothy, and who is buried in Holy Cross Cemetery in San Mateo, California, is NOT our Edmund.
		M	iv	Timothy (Timmy) Joseph TREACY was born about 16 Jul 1878 in Church St., Tipperary. He was christened on 16 Jul 1878 in Tipperary. He died on 28 Nov 1930 in Lisnabrinnia, Mountnugent, Co. Cavan. He was buried on 30 Nov 1930 in Ballinacree Cemetery, Mountnugent, Co. Cavan. Sponsors at Timmy's baptism were were John Casey and Johanna Casey (should "Casey" read "Carey"?). It appears Timmy became a Christian Brother as there is a 22-year-old Co. Tipperary-born brother named Timothy Treacy listed in the 1901 census with three other brothers at Railway Road, Bagenalstown, Co. Carlow. All four are teachers. It seems Timmy had moved to London by 1911. No record could be located for him in the Irish census of that year but in the 1911 UK census there is a 31-year-old Tipperary-born school teacher named Timothy Joseph Treacy (although our Timmy would have been 32 years of age at the time) listed as a boarder in the household of a Mr. John McGuinness and his Tipperary-born wife, Bridget, of 9 St. Kilda Road in West Ealing. Timmy did not remain a Christian Brother for very long as he appears to have been living in Co. Wicklow in 1918 as a layman. Notes from The Anglo-Celt newspaper mention that "Mr. T.J. Treacy", who had been giving woodworking courses in Co. Cavan, had sent a letter to the Cavan Technical Committee, "dated from Wicklow, where Mr. Treacy lived", stating that he was unable to attend a committee meeting on 13 July 1918 owing to a bout of influenza. Timmy's brother Martin was working in Wicklow at this time and it is possible that Timmy was living with Martin. Martin moved to Fermoy. Co. Cork in 1919 but we do not know if Timmy remained in Wicklow after that or moved permanently to Co. Cavan. Later editions of The Anglo Celt tell us that Timmy continued giving woodworking courses in Co. Cavan until 1929, with classes in Belturbet in 1918 and 1919, Shercock in 1920, Cootehill in 1921, Ballinagh and Bunnoe in 1926 and Maghera in 1929. However, on 6 November 1929, he left a course he was teaching in Mountnugent and was put on sick leave. Timmy was suffering from depression and had been expected to return to work a year later when, sadly, on 28 November 1930, he took his own life. He had used a gun belonging to the owner of the Lisnabrinnia lodging house where he had been living for about a year and where the incident took place. According to the inquest report, Timmy had not been in good health for many months and had been spending a lot of time in bed. A Dr. Cassidy told the inquest "I have been attending deceased for the past twelve months. On my first visit I found he was suffering from influenza and subsequent to this he developed neurasthenia¹; I strongly advised him to go into a nursing home, but he refused". Later in his deposition Dr. Cassidy said "The reason why I urged deceased to go to a nursing home was that I dreaded he might do himself an injury". Full details of the inquest (which incorrectly states that Timmy was a native of Wicklow) can be found on pages 1 and 3 of The Anglo-Celt of 6 December 1930.   1. A term, no longer used, describing 'nervous exhaustion' with sufferers displaying both psychological and physical symptoms such as fatigue, neuralgia, anxiety, dizziness and depression. 'Bed rest cure' in a hospital was usually prescribed.
		M	v	Thomas Joseph TREACY was born on 13 Apr 1881. He died on 13 Apr 1969.
		M	vi	Martin Joseph TREACY was born on 16 Nov 1883. He died on 19 Jan 1977.

Surname List | Name Index