Knockanure Notes September 2026

2026 September 2 Knockanure

Knockanure

SCHOOL: Scoil Chorp Chríost Parents Association are holding their annual Family Fun Day Fundraiser on Sunday the 6th of September from 1pm-4pm. We have a children’s tractor run, hanging tough, penalty shoot out, races, obstacle course and lots more activities on the day as well as a bake sale. We also have a teddy bear hospital so remember to bring your teddy bear to get checked out. We have a raffle as well and some new activities on the day including face painting. Event being held in the Knockanure GAA Pitch.  Everyone welcome to join a great family day out and join our great community spirit.

COMPUTER: Kerry Education and Training Board, free classes in Tralee in Computer Skills, starting mid-Sept. Phone Ed on 086 074 9786 to apply.

EXERCISE Classes with Conor O’Neill continue at the Marian Hall every Monday 1-2pm, Beginners welcome all the time!

KNOCK: St. Pio Pilgrimage to Knock Sunday 20th Sept.  Bus leaving Listowel at 7.30am via Ballybunion, Asdee, Tarbert.  Contact 087-6019 474 to book.

COLLECTION at all Masses 5th & 6th Sept. for Diocesan Needs. This collection helps fund many of the diocesan services including Accord, St. Senan’s, Safeguarding, Data Protection as well as the promotion of catechetical initiatives.

HELP: Anam Cara, the organisation that supports bereaved parents, monthly Parent Support Evening Tues. 8th Sept.7.30pm in the Meadowlands Hotel, Tralee. Also monthly online support group meeting 01-4045378/nfo@anamcara.ie

HEARING: Blackberry Hearing, FREE hearing tests at Listowel Physiotherapy Clinic, 97 Church St., Listowel, V31 TP83. Book on 01-697 8470.

GAA Knockanure Lotto Results for August 25th 2026. Jackpot was E5.900. Winning Numbers, 6-7-27-28. No Winner. Lucky Dips went to: John Walsh, Clounmacon; Micheal Collins, Lisaniskea; Mary and Nick Kennelly, Knockanure; Mairead Kennelly, Trien; Noelle Devlin, Tarbert. Next draw September 1st, and the next Jackpot, E6.000.

PATTERN: Ballyheigue Pattern Day: Tuesday. September 8 at 11am. Join us as we celebrate with Bishop Ray Browne Our Lady’s Birthday in Our Lady’s Well & Grotto.

PADRE PIO DEVOTIONS with Fr. Mossie Brick will resume in SS. Peter and Paul Church Ballyduff. V92 XR68, on the 1st Tuesday of every Month commencing Tuesday 1st September at 7.30pm.

LISTOWEL St. Padre Pio & 1st Friday evening mass at 6.15pm.

DEATH of Kathleen Ambrose (née Manning) Fleanmore, Ballyhahill, (formerly Ventry) on 20th August 2026. Kathleen is predeceased by her husband Jeremiah, parents John and Johanna Manning, her sisters Bridget, Hannah, Mary, and brother Michael. Kathleen will be sadly missed by her son James, daughter Maria (Ruddle) and her husband David, brother Patrick and his wife Cáit (Ventry); grandchildren Claire, Seán, James, Aidan, Ciara, Jamie, Jerry and Ava, nieces Angela, Eileen, Patricia and nephew Seán, and extended family. Requiem Mass for Kathleen was celebrated on Sunday 23rd (August) in The Church of the Immaculate Conception, Glin followed by burial in Kilfergus Cemetery, Glin.

ANNIVERSARIES: Mossy Meade, Mossie Kearney, Timothy Horgan, Margaret Leahy, Peg Connell, Michael O Donoghue, Louise Behan, Paddy Mulvihill, Sinead Kearney, Joe Sheehy, Delia O Donoghue, Patsy Buckley, Mick Shine, Kathleen Sheahan, Maura Burke.

MASS INTENTIONS: Sat. 29th Aug.’26 Moyvane for Mossie Kearney (3rd Aniv.) Moyvane South, Liam Lynch & deceased of Byrne & Lynch families at 7.30pm;

Sun. 30th Aug.’26 Knockanure at 9.30am; Tues. 1st Sept.’26 Moyvane for Ned & Bridie Moore (Aniv’s) Glenalappa at 7.30pm; Weds. 2nd Sept.’26 Knockanure 7pm; Thurs. 3rd Sept.’26 Moyvane for Mike & Ellen & Denny Mullane & Eamon Gallaher, (Aniv’s) Moyvane, Eucharistic Adoration, 6pm mass at 7pm; Fri. 4th Sept.’26Knockanure First Friday Mass followed by Confessions  10am and Mass

Moyvane  7pm, followed by Confessions; Sat. 5th Sept.’26 Moyvane for Joan Lynch (Aniv.) Aughrim and Marbella & deceased of Lynch family, Maurice Walsh, Month’s Mind Louise Behan (2nd Aniv.) & John Behan at 7.30pm, and Mass Sun. 6th Sept.’26 Knockanure at   9.30am.

 LISTOWEL Church;  – Lectio Divina will resume on Thur. 3rd Sept. immediately after the 10.30am Mass in the Parish Meeting Room,Tea/Coffee and biscuits to begin. Lectio Divina is an opportunity to meditate on the Sunday gospel and share your thoughts with others in the group. New members welcome.

LISTOWEL DUAGH COMHALTAS- Registration for the new term will take place on Friday the 11th of September 2025 from 5pm to 7pm in Kerry Writers Museum (entrance via the café). WhatsApp text to 087 935 4607.

BALLYLONGFORD/TARBERT CCE registration evening for traditional Irish music and singing classes on Friday, August 28 in St. Oliver’s NS, Ballylongford from 7.00-8.00pm. Registrations can also be emailed to ballylongfordtar-

bertcce@gmail.com

—————————

ST JOHNS: Theatre- Wednesday 2 September 2026 at 8pm Krapp’s Last Tape. Patrick McDonnell plays Beckett’s Krapp, confronting recordings of his younger self in a lyrical meditation on memory. Workshop- Friday 4 September 2026 · 11am Conversational Irish | Ciorcal Comhrá. Join us for a morning of coffee and conversational Irish. Bí linn don ócáid mhíosúil seo ar an chéad Aoine den mhí. ; Lecture- Friday 18 September 2026 · 5.30pm, From Ascendancy to Brexit: Ireland and the EU, Dr Peter Moloney traces Ireland’s journey in Europe, from accession in 1973 to Brexit and the Northern Ireland Protocol. Part of Culture Night so admission is free. Box office: 068 22566. info@stjohnstheatre.ie

—————————–

SEANCHAI: Listowel International Storytelling Festival takes place from Thursday September 17th to Sunday September 20th 2026 in various venues throughout Listowel. Details from 068 22212.

CREDIT Union Listowel, exists for the benefits of its members across North Kerry. It is staffed by members for members offering the freedom of flexible borrowing. https://listowel.ie/listing/listowel-credit-union/

—————————-

CREATION: Season of Creation 2026 The Season of Creation begins on Tuesday, 1 September, the World Day of Prayer for the Care of Creation, and continues until 4 October, the Feast of St Francis of Assisi. All are invited to participate in an activity or take action to care for creation. Further info www.dioceseofkerry.ie/justice

———————————

RUN: The 45th Echo Women’s Mini Marathon – Sunday, September 20, 2026, 13:00 – Centre Park Road, Ballintemple.

BUS TO PLOUGHING; Tom O’Connor, Cratloe, will run a bus to the Ploughing Championships in Screggan,, Tullamore on Wednesday, September 16.  To book your seat contact Tom on 087 263 2096.

VINTAGE Club Athea annual road run Sept 6th. Vintage Club is to support within our parish. Athea National School – We are specifically raising funds towards

Autism Classroom two and the refurbishment of amenities used in the play garden by the preschool children.

LISTOWEL RACING begins on Sunday September 20.

RACES ACCOMMODATION OFFICE is open above Christy’s bar 11am until 4pm We are looking for anyone that is letting accommodation in the Town for Race Week or anyone that is looking for accommodation please call into the office or call Maria on 087 665 2211.

FREE SHEP Personal Development Course, Caring for Our Well Being, starting Monday 7th September for 8 weeks from 10.00 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. at St Itas Community Hall, Abbeyfeale. Topics will be explored in a safe and supportive environment so that participants can focus on practical stress management, self-care, and building personal wellness plans. Registration essential. Please contact Dee Collins   dcollins@wlr.ie   087 918 5557.

—————————–

ST JOSEPH MEN’S CAMINO – Every Camino changes us in ways we don’t expect, every man needs one. Join men from across Ireland on Saturday 12th September for a 25km pilgrimage through the Boyne Valley, beginning in Drogheda. The day includes Mass, Adoration, Rosary, Confessions, fraternity, lunch and dinner, with after-dinner speaker Fr. Mark Quinn. Open to men aged 18+. Cost: €65 (students €55). Registration, accommodation and details are on

www.dominicans.ie/events

————————-

FAITH: Australian Archbishop Anthony Fisher, who has led the Archdiocese of Sydney since 2014, is going viral for a humorous reflection on faith that starts like a dramatic conversion testimony and ends with an unexpected punchline.

In a clip that went viral on Instagram, Fisher tells an audience that he once lived a self-centered life focused entirely on comfort and getting what he wanted. “I was extremely selfish. The universe was about me. And, I just lived for my next drink and to be comfortable. And I expected everyone to make that possible.” https://www.churchpop.com/this-archbishops-conversion-story-has-the-internet-laughing/?utm_campaign=ChurchPop&utm_medium=email&_hsmi=435550887&utm_content=435550887&utm_source=hs_email

——————

STUDY: Kerry Education and Training Board are offering free classes in Tralee in Computer Skills, Word Processing and Literacy through Driver Theory, starting mid-September. Phone Ed on 086 074 9786 to apply.

AGM: Athea Drama Group AGM on Thursday September 3rd at 8.30pm at Con Colbert Memorial Hall. All members are asked to attend, with new members especially welcome.

FRIENDS: It’s a common lament: making friends in adulthood is hard. After college, it can seem quite difficult to form the kind of tight relationships you enjoyed as a youth and develop not just a network of causal acquaintances, but a circle of real friends. Researchers have found that there are three keys for overcoming these difficulties and creating close friendships: 1) proximity (being geographically/physically close), 2) repeated and unplanned interactions (getting together without planning to get together), and 3) a setting that encourages vulnerability.

———————————

CONCERT: Michael English concert Abbeyfeale Church on Sunday 29th November 2026 at 8pm.

FLEADH Listowel 1986: Fleadh Cheoil in Listowel, County Kerry. Report shows traditional music and dance performances. Interview with Mícheál Ó Dubháin, Chairman, Festival Committee on the work in putting on the event.

———————————–

RACING: Athea Road Racing on Saturday 12th & Sunday 13th September 2026.

ON THIS DAY, 220 years ago August 27th 1798, THE RACES OF CASTLEBAR.

ROBERT Emmet had set 23 July 1803, a Saturday, for the rising.

——————————–

BEACH CLEAN UP; Taking place from September 18th to 20th  the Big Beach Clean is held annually to mark the end of the summer bathing season.

RECYCLING; Free recycling Day in Abbeyfeale at the Mart, on 10th Sept from 10am to 4pm.

FODDER  clinics are getting underway in Ireland’s worst drought-hit counties from (Wednesday, August 26). Teagasc has advised that the first clinics will be held in its offices in Portlaoise, Tullamore and Naas tomorrow.

Further clinics are also scheduled to take place in Teagasc offices in counties Carlow, Wicklow, Wexford, Kilkenny, Waterford, Tipperary, East Cork, Louth and Meath.

————————————–

MILKING: By Chris McCullough. A British woman has travelled the full length of Great Britain milking over 10,000 cows in 10 days to raise money for a farmers’ charity. 45-year-old Marie Stephenson from Warton in Lancashire set off from Bodmin in Cornwall, on England’s south-west coast, on August 3 making her way up towards Scotland. During her 920-mile-trek she stopped off at 22 farms to milk their cows, finally beating her target with 10,411 cows milked in just 10 days. https://www.agriland.ie/farming-news/woman-completes-10000-milkings-in-10-days-for-charity/?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=27_08_2026_WYNTK

=========================================

FRUIT: Blackberries and plums will be out of season soon and the haws will be ripe shortly.

Hunter-Gatherer Culture Was Once A Way Of Life. From woodland to wetland, seashore to backdoor, edible plants, nuts and fruits flourish all around us. Part of the joy of foraging is that anyone can do it, no matter where you live.

———————————–

STRONG Man: Dylan Browne from Ballyduff, top nine at the Natural World’s Strongest Man competition in Glasgow recently.

ICMSA, Pat O’Brien, said, 25 fatal accidents that occurred in agricultural contexts in 2025, almost 40% of all workplace-related fatalities that occurred in 2025. 

REPAK Resource Awards Celebrate organisations and businesses delivering real Impact through waste prevention, recycling, Enter before 31 August For the chance to win. https://repak.ie/resource-awards/

——————————-

FUNDS: For Kerry County Council, this will see approximately €100,000 in funding being made available to local community and voluntary organisations undertaking community-led projects focused on environmental enhancement, biodiversity and climate action. Details of the fund have been published on the Kerry County Council website and the closing date for applications is September 25, 2026.

———————————

WALK ATHEA: This 5.3 km Slí na Sláinte walk begins at the carpark beside the memorial hall in Athea. Turn right onto the Glin approach Road. In 1875, the local landowner, Captain Harkness gave the site for this road. As soon as you leave the Village, on the left is Synan’s Gate. Continuing on down the road, you come to Fairy Street cross on your right. In 1859, a road was built from the cross to Fairy Street with a branch to the Blessed Well and the old Templeathea graveyard, which is said to date back to the 14th Century.

————————————–

MARRIAGE ENRICHMENT WEEKEND (2–4 OCT 2026) Marriage Encounter Ireland invites married couples to a residential Weekend from Friday 2nd to Sunday 4th October 2026 at the “Focolare Centre” “Curryhills”, Prosperous, Co. Kildare. www.marriageencounter.ie

—————————–

DROMCOLLOGHER FIRE:  Bishop Brendan Leahy was  in Dromcollogher on  Saturday evening, August 22nd, where he  celebrated Mass in St Bartholomew’s Church at 6pm,marking the beginning of our commemorative events. Dromcollogher Disaster Online Archive. Limerick Libraries will develop a permanent online archive containing historical and archival material relating to the fire, including national and local press coverage from 1926, archival records and correspondence, local studies materials, records relating to the memorial library established in the 1950s; and historical essays and research relating to the disaster. A national commemorative postage stamp will issue on 3 September 2026.

—————————–

DANCE: Timmy Woulfe 1st Anniversary Memorial Céilí in Athea on September 6 from 3pm to 6pm.

DUAGH FRIDAY NIGHT DANCING from 9 -11pm.

———————–

RAMBLING HOUSE; Listowel on last Thursday of the month, Finuge Rambling House takes place on the first Monday of every month, Knockanure on the first Thursday of the month. Moyvane on 2nd Sunday of the month; Clounmacon on the second Friday; Ita’s Rambling House at the Desmond Complex is on the 3rd. Friday each month.  Knocalucka is on the 3rd. Tuesday of the month. Josie’s Brosna 2nd Thursday of the month. Ballyhahill 3rd Wednesday in the Community Centre. John Barrett’s Bar, Glin 4th Tuesday. Tarbert last Saturday of the month at the Community Centre.

————————-

Renewable -Delays are stalling progress

Renewable generators need a modern, reliable grid, but key projects like the long awaited second North–South Interconnector, Mid Antrim Upgrade, and Mid Tyrone Project are years behind schedule. Without these projects, the grid can’t handle the clean electricity already being produced, forcing generators to shut down in a process called ‘dispatch down’. This wastes cheap, renewable power and increases reliance on fossil fuels. This is often due to network constraints, particularly in wind–rich areas like the northwest, preventing electricity travelling from generation points to demand centres where it is needed.

——————————————-

 Improvements in air quality

Reducing CO2 emissions directly leads to cleaner air. Using clean energy sources like wind and solar power reduces harmful air pollutants such as nitric oxide and sulfur dioxide, known to cause respiratory problems and cardiovascular diseases.

Better air quality means people breathe cleaner air. This reduces the incidence of asthma and other lung diseases and improves overall lung function, especially in children and the elderly.

—————————————

Emissions.

  There is strong evidence and scientific consensus on the disproportionate contribution of countries and households with the highest income or wealth to greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. Recent studies show that globally, the top 10% of individuals (ranked according to income, wealth, or emissions) contributed 45–49% of total global emissions, while the global bottom 50% emitted 7%–13% of the total (1–4). This group was also responsible for nearly one-quarter of the increase in global emissions since 1990. Their per capita emissions, averaging about 70 tons of CO2 annually, are significantly higher than the average of 6 tons for the global population (5, 6).

=============================

Middle Class

A middle-class couple would normally be seen as a success if they had their own large, detached home, two cars in the driveway, nice holidays, a golf course lifestyle and children lined up for private school. But when he handles middle class divorces, the family solicitor Andrew Newbury of Pannone finds that a growing number of such couples have borrowed their way to apparent prosperity.

=============================

ENERGY: Ireland relies on imported natural gas for about half its energy needs and is therefore highly exposed to turmoil on international energy markets.

European natural gas surged to a five-month high this week as the war in the Gulf remains mired in stalemate, dimming the outlook for global supplies and the region’s preparedness for the forthcoming winter.

———————————————

ENVIRONMENT: Explore 6000+ Environmental Topics

——————————–

RADIO KERRY: has won 83 IMRO National Radio Awards in the past 18 years. Fiona Stack, CEO of the Radio Kerry Group, congratulated all the nominees. Radio Kerry has been shortlisted in 12 categories for the 2026 IMRO National Radio Awards.

DOLLY PARTON

==========================

ACORNS 12 will run from October 2026 to April 2027 and will include six monthly round table sessions, a briefing by various development agencies and an end-of-cycle celebration. The deadline for applications for ACORNS 12 is midnight, September 18. There are up to 50 places available. Those wishing to receive an application form should register on the website www.acorns.ie

——————————

Cleary Connection

Meanwhile, Sweden was desperate for an heir. King Charles XIII was ill and had no children. Because Sweden and Norway wanted to stay in Imperial France’s good graces—Napoleon is a tyrant; they don’t want him knocking on their door—King Charles adopted Bernadotte as his heir. When I read this in The Queen’s Fortune, I’m sure my jaw literally dropped. A Swedish and Norwegian crown prince—the heir to the kingdom—who was neither Swedish nor Norwegian?

As they say, history is stranger than fiction.

————————

DEATH King Harald V. on Aug. 28- 2026 at Oslo University Hospital. He was 89.

“Go forth, Christian soul, from this world in the name of God, the Almighty Father, who created you; in the name of Jesus Christ, the living Son of God, who suffered for you; and in the name of the Holy Spirit, who was poured out upon you,” the prayer begins.

Varden wrote that the prayer reminds the faithful that death is a transition “from life to Life.”

—————————-

King Haraldʼs reign

Harald V was born on Feb. 21, 1937, and ascended the throne on Jan. 17, 1991, succeeding his father, King Olav V. He reigned for 35 years.

=========================================

2026 September 9 Knockanure

Knockanure

SCHOOL: Scoil Chorp Chríost Parents Association are holding their annual Family Fun Day Fundraiser on Sunday the 6th of September from 1pm-4pm.

Congratulations to our August Split the Bucket winners, Ciarán Griffin & Sinéad Greaney on their €143.45 win.

PATTERN: Ballyheigue Pattern Day: Tuesday. September 8  at 11am. Join us as we celebrate with Bishop Ray Browne Our Lady’s Birthday in Our Lady’s Well & Grotto.

BEST Wishes Gearoid O Sullivan from Athea, competing in in Metal Fabrication section in the Worldskills Ireland at RDS Simmonscourt from September 16-18. More than 160 people will compete in 31 categories.

DANCE: Timmy Woulfe 1st Anniversary Memorial Céilí in Athea on September 6 from 3pm to 6pm.

LISTOWEL SOCIAL DANCE CLASSES – are starting on Mon. 28th Sept. at the Plaza Hall Listowel, beginners from 7 to 8pm and advanced 8 to 9pm. Waltzing, jiving, line dancing etc. For more information, please contact 087-7541631.

EXERCISE Classes with Conor O’Neill continue at the Marian Hall every Monday 1-2pm, Beginners welcome all the time!

GAA Knockanure Lotto Draw for Tuesday Sept. 1st; Jackpot was E6.000. Numbers Drawn were, 27-10-2-19. No Winner. Lucky Dips went to, Sharon McNamee; Emily Flynn, Duagh; Jim Flaherty, Kilmorna; Helen Horgan, Knockanure; and Katie Flynn, Duagh. Next draw on Sept. 8th and the Jackpot will be E6.100.

RAMBLING House at Seanchai, Listowel on Sunday 20th September at 3pm, Special date due to the Listowel Races. 

KNOCK: St. Pio Pilgrimage to Knock Sunday 20th Sept.  Bus leaving Listowel at 7.30am via Ballybunion, Asdee, Tarbert.  Contact 087-6019 474 to book.

LEGION OF MARY ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE TO KNOCK: This takes place on

Sunday 27th September. The bus leaves at 6.30 a.m. from the Church of the

Resurrection Park Road, Killarney. Stops in Farranfore and Castleisland, price

30.00 euro. Ring Pat at 086 8510423 for booking.

FIRST SATURDAY CONFERENCE: will be held in Knock on Saturday 28th

November 2026. It begins at 10 a.m. and finishes approx 5 p.m. Those in the line up for the day Geraldine O Donnell A parish testimony. Fr. Patrick Cahill. Fr. Leon. Fr. Marius O Reilly. Fr. James Devine celebrates Holy Mass. Fr. Jamie Twohig and finally Fr. John Keane will conduct a Eucharistic Healing hour. Ring Kate 087 688 4124 for the bus.

STUDENTS:  County Council is reminding the public about the hazards and risks exposed to students on their route to and from school. Increase in vehicular, pedestrian and bicycle traffic in towns and villages across Kerry as over 25,000 students return to primary and secondary schools.

COLLECTION: 2nd Collection at all Masses  5th & 6th Sept. for Diocesan Needs. This collection helps fund may of the diocesan services including Accord, St. Senan’s, Safeguarding, Data Protection as well as the promotion of catechetical initiatives.

DEATH of Michael Long, Asdee East, Listowel and late of Guhard, Lisselton, on August 30th, 2026, Predeceased by his wife Bridie, infant daughter Nora Majella, his grandsons Daniel, David and Tommy Stack, parents Michael and Mary and his siblings Pat Joe, Mary B, Hanna Mai and Margaret.  Father of Thomas, Mary (Stack), Michael, Bríd, Pat Joe, Jerry, John, Kathleen (Moloney), Hannah, Noel and Marcus. Michael will be missed by his sister Tess, brothers Ger and John, his  grandchildren, sons-in-law Mike and Barry, daughters-in-law Nuala, Jemma, Caroline, Erica, Aisling and Melissa, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nephews, nieces, grandnephews, grandnieces, cousins, extended family,

Funeral arrived at St. Mary’s Church, Asdee, on Thursday morning for the Requiem Mass, followed by burial afterwards in Lislaughtin Abbey Cemetery, Ballylongford.

DEATH on 27th of August 2026, of Christine (Chrissie) Mulvihill (Nee Kett) The Lane Upper, Athea and formerly of Kilbreedy, Kildimo, Co. Limerick, passed away in her 98th year. Predeceased by her husband Mick, son Jack, parents John and Ellen, brothers and sisters. Chrissie will be sadly missed by her sons Pat, Mickey, Bill, Jim, T.J. and Tony, daughter Patricia, son-in-law, daughters-in-law, grandchildren, great grandchildren, sister Mary (Wales), nephews, nieces, neighbours and friends.

Requiem mass for Chrissie on Monday at At Athea Church, after which Chrissie will be laid to rest in Holy Cross Cemetery, Athea.

ANNIVERSARIES: Ita Shine, Joanne Lynch, Brid Flavin, Sr. Gemma Foran, Sr. Sheila Collins, Maureen T Connolly, Hannah O Connell, Eileen Kennelly, Sr. Catherine Joy, Ned Ahern.

MASS INTENTIONS: Sat. 5th Sept.’26- Moyvane for Joan Lynch (Aniv.) Aughrim and Marbella & deceased of Lynch family, Maurice Walsh, Month’s Mind

Louise Behan (2nd Aniv.) & John Behan at 7.30pm; Sun. 6th Sept.’26 Knockanure  at 9.30am; Tues. 8th Sept.’26 Moyvane Mass for Tom Scanlon (Aniv.) 7pm, Eucharistic Adoration at 6pm; Weds. 9th Sept.’26- Knockanure at 10am; Thurs.10th Sept.’26 Knockanure, Emmett & Margaret Leahy (Aniv.’s)

Carrueragh at 7pm; Fri. 11th Sept.’26- Moyvane for Timmy “Tim Joe” Sheehan, Months Mind 7pm; Sat. 12th Sept.’26 Moyvane for Brid Flavin (Aniv.) & deceased of Flavin & Hanrahan families at 7.30pm; Sun. 13th Sept.’26

Knockanure for Kitty & Jackie Murphy (Aniv.’s) Kilmeaney, Kilmorna,

Josie (1st Aniv.) & Jerry Clancy (27th Aniv.) & deceased of Clancy & Dalton families at 9.30am.

LISTOWEL ADORATION GROUP meeting Monday 7th September straight after the 10:20am. mass in the parish meeting room.

LECTIO DIVINA Listowel, will resume on Thursday 10th September immediately after the 10.30 Mass in the Parish Meeting Room. Tea/Coffee and biscuits to begin with. Lectio Divina is a lovely opportunity to meditate on the Sunday gospel and share your thoughts with others in the group.  New members welcome.

ACTIVE Ageing Festival Listowel, Fri. 18th Sept., Listowel Community Centre, 10am-2.30pm (refreshments provided). Free Event. Bookings on eventbrite.com or phone 066–718 4776. It aims to promote physical activity for older adults by providing an opportunity to try activities such as Activator Pole Walking, Floor Curling, Walking Football etc. Keynote speaker John Lonergan. Stands allowing local organisations and charities, the HSE, SKDP and men’s sheds etc. to showcase their services.

CULTURE: Listowel Community & Family Resource Centre Culture Evening Weds. 16th Sept. 6pm-8pm.

SUPPORT: Anam Cara, the organisation that supports bereaved parents, monthly Parent Support Evening Tues. 8th Sept.7.30pm in the Meadowlands Hotel, Tralee.

CLASS: Kerry Education and Training Board, free classes in Tralee in Computer Skills, starting mid-Sept. Phone Ed on 086 074 9786 to apply.

HEARING: Blackberry Hearing, FREE hearing tests at Listowel Physiotherapy Clinic, 97 Church St., Listowel, V31 TP83. Book on 01-6978470.

LISTOWEL DUAGH COMHALTAS- Registration for the new term will take place on Friday the 11th of September 2025 from 5pm to 7pm in Kerry Writers Museum (entrance via the café). WhatsApp text to 087 935 4607.

BALLYLONGFORD/TARBERT CCE registration evening for traditional Irish music and singing classes, contact   ballylongfordtarbertcce@gmail.com

SEANCHAI: Listowel International Storytelling Festival takes place from Thursday September 17th to Sunday September 20th 2026 in various venues throughout Listowel. Details from 068 22212. Cronin School of dancing also held at Seanchai.

ST JOHN’S:  Music Friday 11 September 2026 · 8pm- Songbird: The Songs of Eva Cassidy. Niamh Strong and her band bring Eva Cassidy’s beloved songs to Listowel in a soulful evening of jazz, blues and memory.; Music Wednesday 16 September 2026 · 8pm- National String Quartet Foundation: Peig Unplugged – Retold by Nuala Hayes- Theatre Friday 18 September 2026 · 1pm

Peig Unplugged – Retold by Nuala Hayes. Part of the StoryTelling Festival.

From Ascendancy to Brexit: Ireland and the EU Lecture Friday 18 September 2026 · 5.30pm. Dr Peter Moloney traces Ireland’s journey in Europe, from accession in 1973 to Brexit and the Northern Ireland Protocol. Part of Culture Night so admission is free.

Casting Call – A New Operatic Play! Theatre Friday 18 September 2026 · 8pm

Casting Call – A New Operatic Play! Enjoy this comedic take on opera singing actors auditioning for the same role. Part of Culture Night so admission is complimentary! Box office: 068 22566. info@stjohnstheatre.ie

——————————————-

RECYCLING; Free recycling Day in Abbeyfeale Mart V94 R120 on September 10 from 10am to 4pm.  You can recycle the following – large appliances:  Laptops, Computers, mobile phones, Tablets, CRT, LCD and Plasma Televisions and Computer Monitors,) Domestic Appliances:  Keyboards, Toasters, Electrical Tools, Toys etc.  Gas Discharge Lamps:  Flourescent Tubes, Low Energy Light Bulbs (CFSLs).  Batteries Rechargeable and Single Use. 

FINED: The Data Protection Commission has fined the HSE €645,000 for keeping paper medical records in battered conditions. Comment, will the HSE now cut down beds to house ancient records. The fine would be better spent in treating more patients.  

SCIENTIST: Founded in 1965, the Stripe Young Scientist and Technology Exhibition is a student showcase of original research projects. Each year, thousands of students submit proposals, with only about 500 projects selected for display at the four-day exhibition in Dublin https://www.stripeyste.com/

———————————

ALONE: By volunteering with ALONE, you can help older people stay connected, supported and independent at home through friendly visits or phone calls. Join us today and find out more: [alone.ie/volunteers] (http://alone.ie/volunteers) or call us on 0818 222024/086 059 1399.

HELP: Anam Cara, the organisation that supports bereaved parents, monthly Parent Support Evening Tuesday, September 8 @.7.30pm in the Meadowlands Hotel, Tralee. Also monthly online support group meeting01-4045378/ nfo@anamcara.ie

———————–

ROSARY on Main Street, Killarney will be held on Sunday 13th September at 3 p.m. We offer our rosary to the Blessed Mother following her request at Fatima to pray for world peace in this manner.

DANCING: Moyvane Strictly Goes Country,   Dancing Country Music One Unforgettable Night shortly.

DEMENTIA Inclusive Listowel announced the first Dementia Cafe Morning to be held in the Arms Hotel, on Tuesday September 29th and on each subsequent last Tuesday of each month.

RACES ACCOMMODATION OFFICE is open above Christy’s Bar, Listowel from  11am until 4pm.  We are looking for anyone that is letting accommodation in the Town for Race Week or anyone that is looking for accommodation please call into the office or call Maria on 087 665 2211.

LISTOWEL RACING begins on Sunday September 20.

SINGING CLUB Meet at the Ramble Inn, Church Street Abbeyfeale on the 1st Friday of each month.

DUAGH FRIDAY NIGHT DANCING from 9 -11pm.

SEA  CLIFF RESCUE;  The annual church gate collection for the Ballybunion Sea Cliff Rescue will take place on Saturday September 12 and Sunday September 13th.

ART: Lisa Fingleton the Kerry Visual Artist in Residence 2026, artists who would like to reserve time with Lisa to develop their skills, can register interest by emailing arts@kerrycoco.ie before Friday 18th September.

FLAG FLOOR: The weekly music and set dancing session, at the Flag Floor Glensharrold, Carrigkerry continues on Tuesday’s until the end of September from 9pm to 11.30pm.

RAMBLING HOUSE; Listowel on last Thursday of the month, Finuge Rambling House takes place on the first Monday of every month, Knockanure on the first Thursday of the month. Moyvane on 2nd Sunday of the month; Clounmacon on the second Friday; Ita’s Rambling House at the Desmond Complex is on the 3rd. Friday each month.  Knocalucka is on the 3rd. Tuesday of the month. Josie’s Brosna 2nd Thursday of the month. Ballyhahill 3rd Wednesday in the Community Centre. John Barrett’s Bar, Glin 4th Tuesday. Tarbert last Saturday of the month at the Community Centre.

TG4; Trasna na dTonnta

NUA – Ag tosú Dé Luain 14 Meán Fómhair @ 20:30

This series follows the lives of immigrants who have made Ireland’s offshore islands their new home. From Ukraine, France, Scotland, South Africa and Germany, they share their personal stories of leaving familiar lives behind and adapting to remote island communities off Ireland’s west coast. Filmed over a year on Árainn Mhór, Toraigh, Sherkin Island, Bear Island and Dursey Island, Trasna na dTonnta offers a unique and moving portrait of community.

—————————

WALK Abbeyfeale: Abbeyfeale (Mainistir na Féile) in Irish meaning ‘Abbey of the River Feale’ is situated on the river Feale, near the Mullaghareik Mountains. Begin your Slí route at the map sign on the main street and continue along in the direction of Newcastle West. When you reach the outskirts of town, veer to the left where you see the arrow taking you past the site of the Presbytery.

———————————————

THE 2026 PATRICK O’KEEFFE FESTIVAL LINE-UP

https://patrickokeeffefestival.com/events 34th Patrick O’Keeffe Traditional Music Festival! From Thursday 22nd to Monday 26th October, Castleisland

————————————————-

ATHEA South West Road Races are cancelled.

MACRA has launched its landmark 60th National Autumn Conference, known as the “Rally”, which will take place from Friday to Sunday, October 23-25, at the Woodlands House Hotel in Adare. Hosted by Limerick Macra and supported by Kinisla as main sponsor, this milestone event will bring together hundreds of young people from across Ireland for a weekend of competitions, social events, farm visits and the national conference, celebrating the very best of Macra and rural Ireland.

———————————

YOUNG Farmers; A total of 15 young farmers operating various agricultural enterprises across Ireland have been shortlisted as semi-finalists for the 2026 edition of the FBD Young Farmer of the Year Competition. The annual competition has been running for 28 years and is led by the Irish rural youth organisation Macra.

———————————

IFA were part of the newly launched Horticulture Grower-Retail Charter which aims to strengthen relationships between Irish horticulture growers and retailers, ensuring a more resilient and viable future in the Irish horticulture sector. https://x.com/IFAmedia/status/2092549379169145245

—————————–

GB HERD: As of July 1, 2026, the GB milking herd stood just under 1.6 million head, down 34,500 year-on-year. The youngstock herd stood at 869,000 head, down 36,000 head year-on-year or 3.9%.

———————————–

HOSPICE: Kerry Hospice Coffee Morning , This is the 34th year of coffee mornings, taking place on Thursday, September 24. Over the past 34 years, more than €48 million has been raised nationwide.

————————————

ROSARY  in Hand, This Couple Celebrates 80 Years of Marriage and Fidelity

With rosaries in their hands and surrounded by loved ones, Luiz and Maria Luiza celebrated 80 years of marriage—a lifetime shared and sustained by love, faithfulness, and faith.

===============================

EU CONFERENCE: To mark its 2026 presidency, Ireland will host the two-day event this December at the Millennium Theatre, TUS Moylish Campus, in Limerick. WIRE 2026 will take place on December 2 and 3.

Under the theme ‘Future Regions: The Role of Sustainable Innovation in European Competitiveness’, WIRE 2026 will examine how Europe’s regions can work together to address shared challenges, accelerate innovation, and build a more resilient, competitive, and sustainable future.

—————————–

VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Pope Leo XIV began the five-week Season of Creation by calling on the faithful to step away from the frenzy of daily life to “hear the melodious voice of creation,” stressing that “it is not yet too late” to repair humanity’s relationship with the environment.

————————————

Light A Candle

The theme identified for 2024-2026 is ‘Changing the Narrative on Suicide’.

Changing the narrative on suicide is about transforming how we perceive this complex issue. It’s about shifting from a culture of silence and lack of understanding to one of openness, empathy, and support. Changing the narrative on suicide aims to inspire individuals, communities, organizations, and governments to engage in open and honest discussions about suicide and suicidal behaviour. By initiating these vital conversations, we can break down barriers, raise awareness, and create better cultures of understanding and support.

—————————————

Using electricity smarter

 From June 2026, all major electricity suppliers will be required to offer dynamic tariffs, where the price of electricity changes every 30 minutes in line with wholesale market conditions.

For the first time, households will be able to see day by day, hour by hour, when electricity is cheap, abundant and increasingly renewable. Prices will typically fall when wind and solar generation are high and rise during peak demand when we are forced to rely more heavily on gas.

—————————————————–

WIRES BILL:

In that context, the Government’s Private Wires Bill is a practical, sensible and badly needed reform that deserves broad public support.

At its simplest, the Bill would allow a wind or solar farm to connect directly to a nearby large energy user – such as a factory, hospital or data centre – through a privately built electricity line.

Today, it is possible for a factory to install a wind turbine on its own site – like Astellas Pharma in Kerry or Janssen Biologics in Cork – but not to connect direct to a wind or solar farm further away.

=======================

Statkraft says that the company’s goal when it sets out on any project is to develop trust and understanding with stakeholders and to support their communities, empowering them to achieve their own goals and create unique and tangible benefits of the green energy transition in ways that significantly impact them.

As part of its development process, the company employs a Community Engagement Strategy, aligning with the UN Sustainable Development Goals, but also with the company’s own core values: We Act Responsibly, We Grow Together and We Make an Impact.

—————————

Environment

—————————————————

PROJECTS: “Budget 2027 is an opportunity to tackle some of the practical barriers that are still slowing projects down and holding back the next phase of renewable energy delivery,” Power said.

“These are practical changes that can help us build renewable energy faster, strengthen our energy security and make better use of the clean energy we can generate here at home.”

————————————-

ESB Fines: But the multi-million euro fines of the ESB, every year since 2019, were not for blackouts caused by storms or poor weather conditions, but by faults in their own system.

However, the company – whose CEO Paddy Hayes enjoys a basic salary of €318,000 – this weekend refused to provide figures for how many outages its 2.2m customers have endured in recent years. They were also unable to provide a breakdown of where these outages occurred.

—————————————

FRONT Groups: . Leverage Front Groups and Camouflage Actions

Reframing the discussion on fossil fuels is much more effective if it appears that these favourable narratives are coming from diverse and independent voices. One tactic for achieving this is by funding front groups to share and promote the same agendas. Fossil fuel companies and trade associations have been found to spend millions of dollars funding think tanks, front groups, and civic foundations (Beder, 2014; R. Brulle & Downie, 2022). These fossil-fuel funded think tanks and organisations then go on to spread misinformation and narratives of climate change scepticism, while maintaining an appearance of independence (Beder, 2014). This helps to keep favourable narratives in the public sphere by pushing them from multiple sources.

Within this range of tactics is the practice of astroturfing, where corporations will sponsor fake grassroots organisations, which are designed to appear as though they are representing everyday citizens (Beder, 1998; Cho et al., 2011; Keller et al., 2020). These practices can rely on social media as well, setting up fake accounts and driving up engagement on particular topics to give the appearance of a coordinated grassroots movement (Chan, 2024; Keller et al., 2020; Kinder, 2024). While carefully masked behind local community concerns, following the funding and membership of these groups can demonstrate the presence of vested interests.  

———————————————–

UKRAINE Music; Alyssa Murphy Interviews- August 28, 2026

The summer air at Castel Gandolfo was serene as the final notes of Cantico di Pace faded into the papal residence on July 29. Standing beside Andrea Bocelli and the voices of the ABF Choir, Ukrainian virtuoso Anastasiya Petryshak held her instrument tightly against her side. It was not merely a tool of her craft, but a companion of 14 years — an extension of her soul that had journeyed with her since 2012, long before air-raid sirens and artillery fire began to shatter the stillness of her homeland.

Moments later, Petryshak stood face-to-face with Pope Leo, holding out the wooden companion that had echoed her life’s joys, prayers and sorrows. Even in the tranquil papal gardens, the heavy reality of the war in Ukraine lingered. She spoke to the Holy Father about “Roots,” her ambitious cultural initiative, and shared about a new violin concerto written and dedicated to her by renowned Ukrainian composer Yevhen Stankovych — a piece conceived amid the devastation of conflict.

————————– more;

———————————-

REST for a priest not a luxury but a necessity for mental health, Nigerian Vatican official says

As part of a formation program, the secretary of the Vatican Dicastery for Evangelization urged priests to take time away from ministry to sustain their physical and mental health.

———————

Get FREE Access to Benedictine College’s Online Symposium Library—Featuring the Best of Catholic Thought On Faith, Culture, & Society

Every generation of Catholics is called to faithfully engage the unique challenges of its time. But today, those challenges seem to come faster than ever.

Artificial intelligence and technology; marriage and family life; the mission of education; religious liberty and the role of faith; the list is endless. Finding thoughtful Catholic answers requires more than headlines and opinions, it requires us to seek out wisdom rooted in the truth of the Gospel.

————————

Annals of Inisfallen- Author: unknown

Background details and bibliographic information

—————————-

DISASTERS:

(OSV News) — Catholic Charities has been responding to various disasters in the United States this summer and although this is not the most disaster-prone season in recent memory, it did have memorable events.

Catholic Charities USA in Alexandria, Virginia, has so far disbursed 15 grants nationwide since July 1, according to the social service agency’s senior director of disaster strategy and grants oversight, Kathleen Oldaker.

She said about half of those grants were for flood response and apart from floods, this summer the area her office has kept close watch over is the central Pacific, where the tiny American islands of Guam and the Northern Marianas.

—————————————-

EMISSIONS:

The oversized impacts and influence of the excessively wealthy don’t let the rest of us off the hook. Oxfam confirms what others have found: that high income countries are responsible for 100 times more emissions than low-income countries. But as Piketty notes, middle and upper classes are responsible for most of those emissions.

——————————–

==============================

2026 September 16 Knockanure

Knockanure

CONGRATULATIONS to Clodagh Keane, who came 1st place recently in the Community Games National Art Competition Finals.

KNOCKANURE School Family Fun Day: We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to everyone who came along and supported our Family Fun Day. It was wonderful to see so many families and members of our community come together, creating such fantastic memories. A very special thank you to all our amazing sponsors for their generous support, and to all the stars who joined us on the day. We are so grateful to everyone who donated, volunteered, helped behind the scenes. It was a true community effort, and seeing everyone come together to support our school and our children made the day all the more special. From everyone at Scoil Chorp Chríost Parents Association — thank you!

GAA Knockanure Lotto Draw results for 8th of Sept. 2026; Jackpot was E6.100. Winning numbers, 11-21-23—28. No winner, lucky dips of E25, went to Pat White, c/o John Barry; Dublin Joe, c/o Kevin’s; Mary Murphy, c/o Kingdom Bar; Dan Costelloe, Kilmorna, and Jim Greaney, Kilmorna. Next Draw, Sept. 15th. Next Jackpot E6.200.

GAA: Congratulations to the North Kerry u16s, in particular to the 3 Moyvane players on the panel, Muiris Mulvihill, Jack Barrett and Adam Kearney, who became County Champions recently after defeating Castleisland District on a final score of 1-25 to 2-14.

Moyvane Girls, U16 won the Div 4 County League and their U14 were crowned North Kerry Div 2 Champions recently.

Keane’s SuperValu Minor County Championship Semi Final. North Kerry 4.19 to

St Brendan’s Board 0.19. 

RAMBLING House at Seanchai, Listowel on Sunday 20th September at 3pm, Special date due to the Listowel Races. 

PUB QUIZ: A Fund-Raising Pub Quiz for Moyvane Men’s Shed will be held in Flynn’s Bar on Fri. 18th Sept. at 9pm.  We are now at the stage of equipping the shed.  Please support.

FOUND: A flash for a camera was left in the Church, please contact Sacristan/Parish Office

SEASON of Creation 2026  began on Tues. 1st Sept. the World Day of Prayer for the Care of Creation, and continues until 4th Oct., the Feast of St Francis of Assisi. This year’s theme is Living Water. All are invited to participate in an activity/take action to care for creation. Info. see: www.dioceseofkerry.ie/justice

——————————

ARD CHÚRAM COMMUNITY CHOIR will return on Thursday 17th September at the Fuchsia Centre in the Hospital grounds. New members always welcome.

ACTIVE Ageing Festival Listowel, Fri. 18th Sept., Listowel Community Centre, 10am-2.30pm (refreshments provided). Free Event. Bookings on eventbrite.com or phone 066–718 4776. It aims to promote physical activity for older adults by providing an opportunity to try activities such as Activator Pole Walking, Floor Curling, Walking Football etc. Keynote speaker John Lonergan. Stands allowing local organisations and charities, the HSE, SKDP and men’s sheds etc. to showcase their services.

CULTURE: Listowel Community & Family Resource Centre Culture Evening Weds. 16th Sept. 6pm-8pm.

OUR LADY: As the month of the Seven Sorrows of Mary, we have two  feasts of Our Lady: the Nativity of Mary (nine months after the Immaculate Conception, on Dec. 8), and the Feast of the Holy Name of Mary, instituted as a universal feast of the Church by Pope Innocent XI to commemorate her intercession in the important Christian military victory over the Ottoman Turks at the Siege of Vienna in 1683. The fifteenth of September, finally, commemorates the Seven Sorrows of Our Lady, a powerful devotion which taps into Mary’s mediation and powerful participation in Christ’s Redemption.

DEATH of Nora Enright, (née McNamara), Church Street, Abbeyfeale, on Wednesday, 2nd September 2026.Predeceased by her parents Dan and Ellen (McNamara), her husband Michael J., her daughter Bernadette Boyd, (Tralee), her brothers and sisters-in-law. Nora is sadly missed by her son Philip, daughters Eileen (Duffy Sligo) and Marie (Marion Prendiville Mullingar), daughters-in-law Marie, sons-in-law John, Laurence and Neilius.  Grandmother of Alan, Philip (Jennie), Laura, Deirdre, Claire, Niamh, Elaine and Michael (Aine), great-grandmother of Ronan, Conor and Lily. Requiem Mass for Nora celebrated on Saturday 5th September in The Church of the Assumption Abbeyfeale, followed by burial in the Old Abbey Cemetery, The Square, Abbeyfeale.

ANNIVERSARIES: Josie Clancy, Vivienne Rogan, Eddie Walsh, Sheila Horgan, Sr. Martina Hegarty, Gertie Murphy, Dan Joe Broderick, Tony O Sullivan, Michael McGrath, Madeline Barrett, Timothy Horgan,

MASS INTENTIONS: Sat. 12th Sept.’26 Moyvane for Brid Flavin (Aniv.) & deceased of Flavin & Hanrahan families at 7.30pm; Sun. 13th Sept.’26 –Knockanure for Kitty & Jackie Murphy (Aniv.’s) Kilmeaney, Kilmorna,

Josie (1st Aniv.) & Jerry Clancy (27th Aniv.) & deceased of Clancy & Dalton families at 9.30am; Tues. 15th Sept.’26 Moyvane-          Eucharistic Adoration at 6pm and mass at 7pm; Weds. 16th Sept.’26 Knockanure         at 7pm; Thurs.17th Sept.’26 Moyvane at 7pm; Fri. 18th Sept.’26 Knockanure at 7pm; Sat. 19th Sept.’26- Moyvane for Bridge, Pat & Dick Stack & Ellen Stack, A/v’s

Mikey Joe & Peggy Enright, Kathleen & Willie Stack (Aniv’s) at 7.30pm;

Sun. 20th Sept.’26- Knockanure           at 9.30am.

ADORATION OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT: Takes place each Friday in Duagh

Church from 3.00 p.m. in the afternoon. Public Rosary starts at 6.00 p.m

CHIFUNDO FOUNDATION, MALAWI: Seán Stack and Anne Foley of Glouria,  Lisselton, wholeheartedly thank everyone who so kindly donated towards the recent GoFundMe for the Chifundo Foundation in Malawi. Over E4,000 was raised. Also, to the people  and the sports clubs who donated football,  soccer and  basketball  jerseys, as well as the suitcases that are now in Zomba, Malawi. We are humbled by the kindness of the people who gave so generously. We thank you from the  bottom of our hearts.

STORYTELLING in Listowel  17–20 September; There’s much more to storytelling than simply sitting back and listening. At this year’s Listowel International Storytelling Festival, you can learn the craft, share your own stories, explore traditional tales and be transported by some of Ireland and the world’s finest storytellers.

https://kerrywritersmuseum.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/LISF-Programme-2026.pdf

————————

ANTHOLOGY: Seanchaí Writers’ group is launching its first-ever Anthology after 23 years. The Seanchaí Writers’ Anthology 2026 will be launched during Listowel International Storytelling Festival 2026 on Saturday the 19th Sept. at 12 noon.

ST JOHN’S:  Music Wednesday 16 September 2026 • 8pm- National String Quartet Foundation: Peig Unplugged – Retold by Nuala Hayes- Theatre Friday 18 September 2026 • 1pm, Peig Unplugged – Retold by Nuala Hayes. Part of the StoryTelling Festival. From Ascendancy to Brexit: Ireland and the EU Lecture Friday 18 September 2026 • 5.30pm. Dr Peter Moloney traces Ireland’s journey in Europe, from accession in 1973 to Brexit and the Northern Ireland Protocol. Part of Culture Night so admission is free.

Casting Call – A New Operatic Play! Theatre Friday 18 September 2026 • 8pm

Casting Call – A New Operatic Play! Enjoy this comedic take on opera singing actors auditioning for the same role. Part of Culture Night so admission is complimentary! Box office: 068 22566. info@stjohnstheatre.ie

LISTOWEL SOCIAL DANCE CLASSES – are starting on Mon. 28th Sept. at the Plaza Hall Listowel, beginners from 7 to 8pm and advanced 8 to 9pm. Waltzing, jiving, line dancing etc. For more information, please contact 087-7541631.

EXERCISE Classes with Conor O’Neill continue at the Marian Hall every Monday 1-2pm, Beginners welcome all the time!

RACES ACCOMMODATION OFFICE is open above Christy’s Bar, Listowel from  11am until 4pm.  We are looking for anyone that is letting accommodation in the Town for Race Week or anyone that is looking for accommodation please call into the office or call Maria on 087 665 2211.

LISTOWEL RACING begins on Sunday September 20.

ALONE: By volunteering with ALONE, you can help older people stay connected, supported and independent at home through friendly visits or phone calls. Join us today and find out more: [alone.ie/volunteers] (http://alone.ie/volunteers) or call us on 0818 222024/086 059 1399.

========================

CERTS: Young Musicians From Oidhreacht Chiarraí Receive Certifications At Dúchas Centre. ————————–

Michelle O’Sullivan, founder of Oidhreacht Chiarraí, said: “The SCT examinations demand a great deal of commitment and preparation from our learners, and to have 60 of them successfully certified this year is a stellar achievement. They have worked incredibly hard and shown tremendous dedication to their music. Seeing them receive their certificates and then take to the stage to perform together was a very proud moment for all of us at Oidhreacht Chiarraí.”

———————————

RAMBLING HOUSE; Listowel on last Thursday of the month, Finuge Rambling House takes place on the first Monday of every month, Knockanure on the first Thursday of the month. Moyvane on 2nd Sunday of the month; Clounmacon on the second Friday; Ita’s Rambling House at the Desmond Complex is on the 3rd. Friday each month.  Knocalucka is on the 3rd. Tuesday of the month. Josie’s Brosna 2nd Thursday of the month. Ballyhahill 3rd Wednesday in the Community Centre. John Barrett’s Bar, Glin 4th Tuesday. Tarbert last Saturday of the month at the Community Centre.

The National Ploughing Championships is Europe’s largest outdoor agricultural trade exhibition and competitive ploughing event. Tuesday, 15 September 2026–Thursday, 17 September 2026, 8:00am–4:00pm. Screggan, Tullamore, Co. Offaly. https://www.agriland.ie/supplements/national-ploughing-championships-2026/

==========================

HOSPICE: Kerry Hospice Coffee Morning , This is the 34th year of coffee mornings, taking place on Thursday, September 24. Over the past 34 years, more than €48 million has been raised nationwide.

————————————

BALLYHEIGUE: Video link   https://youtu.be/EHNr8ja7zl4

Filename- Ballyheigue Blessed well 8 September 2026

———————

LISTOWEL LIBRARY – SKILLS FOR LIFE WEEK, On Tuesday 22 September at 2.30pm, Listowel Library is hosting a General Budgeting (money management and tips) talk with MABS (Money, Advice & Budgeting Service) This will be a 30 minute talk and will include the following topics: money management and

saving, budgeting advice, paying and managing bills, signing up for utilities and simple household cost-cutting measures. All welcome, no need to book.

On Thursday 24th September at 7pm, Thomas O’Connor from Manna Organic Farm, Transition and Talamh Beo Kerry, will give a talk on Practical Solutions to Sourcing and Growing our own food.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY Tarbert; The next meeting will take place on Friday 18 September at 8pm in the Bridewell when local historian Pádraig O’Concubhair will talk on 1916. Everybody welcome.

ROSARY  in Hand, This Couple Celebrates 80 Years of Marriage and Fidelity

With rosaries in their hands and surrounded by loved ones, Luiz and Maria Luiza celebrated 80 years of marriage—a lifetime shared and sustained by love, faithfulness, and faith.

KNOCK: St. Pio Pilgrimage to Knock Sunday 20th Sept.  Bus leaving Listowel at 7.30am via Ballybunion, Asdee, Tarbert.  Contact 087-6019 474 to book.

LEGION OF MARY ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE TO KNOCK: This takes place on

Sunday 27th September. The bus leaves at 6.30 a.m. from the Church of the

Resurrection Park Road, Killarney. Stops in Farranfore and Castleisland, price

30.00 euro. Ring Pat at 086 8510423 for booking.

FIRST SATURDAY CONFERENCE: will be held in Knock on Saturday 28th

November 2026. It begins at 10 a.m. and finishes approx 5 p.m. Those in the line up for the day Geraldine O Donnell A parish testimony. Fr. Patrick Cahill. Fr. Leon. Fr. Marius O Reilly. Fr. James Devine celebrates Holy Mass. Fr. Jamie Twohig and finally Fr. John Keane will conduct a Eucharistic Healing hour. Ring Kate 087 688 4124 for the bus.

INISFALLEN: Recording the Past: The Annals of Inisfallen and the Making of Irish History exhibition opened at the Glucksman, UCC, and will close on 1 November 2026. One of Ireland’s most significant medieval manuscripts will be available for the public to view in a major new free exhibition in University College Cork.

————————————-

AWARDS: TECH Industry Alliance 2026, Leaders Awards will take place on Friday, November 13 at the five-star Great Southern Killarney. Following the nomination deadline, submissions will be reviewed by an expert judging panel, with finalists taking part in virtual interviews from November 2–6.

—————————–

National Women’s Enterprise Day Regional Events 15th October 2026

Ireland’s largest female enterprise event is back again for 2026. National Women’s Enterprise Day, now in its 20th year. 

————————————

COURSE: A new Independent Living Movement Ireland (ILMI) voice project with a course of six weekly online workshops will start in several counties including Kerry from Monday, September 28th For more, please Click on the Link: https://www.mainevalleypost.com/…/are-you-a-disabled…/

————————————————–

FAREWELL: Sunday 4th October 12noon a Special Farewell Mass will be celebrated by Bishop Brendan Leahy, to mark the departure of the Sisters of Mercy after 154 years of service in the town of Abbeyfeale , the final two resident sisters, Sr. Perpetua and Sr. Delia have recently relocated to Catherine McCauley House, Old Dominic St. Limerick. With the end of an era, we owe them massive thanks.

POETRY: Éigse Michael Hartnett Literary and Arts Festival, Newcastle West,  Thursday 1st – Sunday 4th October 2026. Remembering Poet Michael Hartnett, he would have been 80 years old on September 18th 2001. He was born in Croom, Co. Limerick in 1941, he was a young 58 when he died in 1999.

———————–

ARTS Council has  220 recipients in its Arts Grant Funding scheme, an investment of €17.2 million in organisations and individuals across the country.

OLIO connects neighbours ; The Olio app is the must-have money-saving app for anyone who loves a good deal. It helps you unlock free food, discover discounted groceries and find free household items nearby.

It’s simple: save money, reduce waste and reconnect with your local   community – all in one place.

—————————

MONEY: The Bord Bia chair added that these procurement controls, which are monitored through expenditure analysis four times a year, identified that expenditure of some €1.2 million was incurred without a competitive tendering procedure taking place.

However, this figure of €1.2 million is less than half the amount that was spent in non-compliance with procurement rules in 2024, which was €2.6 million.

According to Murrin, this shows “improved adherence to procurement policies following the strengthening of controls during 2025”.

—————–

CAP: The five counties in Connacht could lose €460m in the next round of CAP, unless the current proposals are changed. That was the stark message at the IFA Connacht regional meeting held in Claremorris last night.

————————

MTU campus in Tralee. The ninth annual Architecture Kerry Festival will officially open on Wednesday, September 23 with the launch of a major exhibition celebrating Villa Tugendhat, one of the world’s most important examples of modern architecture.

Programme of events will be available shortly on the Kerry County Council website.

MOON First Quarter 18th;

CONVICTS: Journal of Kerry Archaeological and Historical Society 2007 carries a sample of convicts, among those are locals, 1822, Thomas Mealy Lisanska, Listowel, his wife Mary O Connell; James Quinn , 1822 Listowel, wife Ann Lyons; Timothy Relihan , wife Sarah Fleming 1822; Matt Quinn, Pound Lane wife Hanora Dillane 1833; John Sheehy, alias Keane, Ballylongford, wife Hanora Carroll, Sheehy may be of Duagh.

DRAGONFLY: Fearless and quietly astonishing’: the dragonfly that migrates further than any other insect —————————–

Its ubiquity and ability to quickly produce a new generation point to its truly awesome power: this 4.5cm-long insect weighing a fraction of a gram migrates further than any other known insect. Across generations, it completes a route of up to 18,000km between India and east Africa. Some individuals even cross 3,500km of open water – the Indian Ocean – riding high-altitude monsoon winds. Ben Price, principal curator of entomology at the Natural History Museum in London, said this miraculous migration had been discovered only this century.

——————————–

LOBBY GROUPS: First quarter of 2026, finding that another 568 local governments hired fossil fuel lobbyists to work

The research by F Minus and Make Polluters Pay reviewed congressional lobbying disclosures for the first quarter of 2026, finding that another 568 local governments hired fossil fuel lobbyists to work on non-climate related issues during that time, some of which included climate adjacent issues, like healthcare and home insurance.

Dozens of lobbying firms were identified by researchers as working on both sides of climate action. James Browning, the founder and executive director of F Minus, said local governments who hire these firms to lobby for climate mitigation, disaster relief, and wildlife conservation likely don’t know that the same firms are working for clients like ExxonMobil and the American Petroleum Institute (API), which critics say are pushing to further dependence on fossil fuels. “They are locked into these relationships with big firms and may also not know they are the ones blocking climate efforts,” Browning said.

——————————–

Solar

“Once operational, the project intends to supply up to 120MWac of installed solar capacity or 174,000 megawatt hours provided to the national grid each year. That’s equivalent to the energy needs of 40,000 households, per year,” they said.

Circal added that Tarmon Solar Farm will not just bring a clean and renewable energy source but will also bring benefits both to society and the environment, including a Community Benefit Fund to a value of €7.1m approximately over the lifetime of the scheme.”

————————————–

GREEN: Vula Tsetsi, Co-Chair of the European Green Party:

“Price rises in energy costs are not just an economic pattern, it is a political failure that leaves people in Europe permanently exposed to shocks along the supply chain. Every crisis in the fossil fuel market becomes a price shock for European households.

But this situation is not inevitable. A renewable energy system that delivers stability, autonomy and protection for people in Europe is possible.

Europe cannot remain in the hands of fossil fuel interests and lobbies that profit from this dependency

———————————

TIMMY  Woulfe was one of a kind

Dad was born on June 1st, 1934 in Lisroe, Duagh, County Kerry, in his mother’s family home. He was baptised Timothy Francis, inheriting the name Timothy from his maternal grandfather, Timothy O’Connor. For the first three years of his life, he lived in Lisroe with his grandmother and aunts, before moving to Cratloe West, Athea, to join his parents, Michael (Mick Phil) Woulfe and Mary O’Connor. He grew up there alongside his siblings – Philip (Phil), Mary (Mai) and Nora. His infant sister Margaret sadly passed away in 1937, before reaching her second birthday.

————————

===============================

Pope Leo XIV reflects on human love

By Nicolás de Cárdenas

ACI Prensa Staff, 09 September, 2026 / 11:35 pm (ACI Africa).

Pope Leo XIV reflects on human love in the prologue to the new edition of “ YouCat: Love Forever,” emphasizing that it is not a fleeting feeling but rather “a decision, a journey, and a lifelong covenant.”

This version of the catechism, aimed at young people preparing for the vocation of marriage, is scheduled for release in November. The first edition of this catechism was published one week after the passing of Pope Francis in May 2025.

=============================

========================

2026 September 23 Knockanure

Knockanure

MEN’S SHED: A Fund-Raising Pub Quiz for Moyvane Men’s Shed held in Flynn’s Bar Fri. 18th Sept.  We are now at the stage of equipping the shed.  Please support. Moyvane Men’s Shed would like to thank the Dept. of Rural and Community Development and the Gaeltacht and Kerry Co. Co. for Financial assistance under the Local Enhancement 2026 in respect of a contrition towards insulation of the Shed.

YOUTH: Moyvane Youth Club Parent Meeting, Parents of 1st & 2nd Year Students are asked to join us for an important meeting to discuss future-proofing the club and ensuring its continuation for the year ahead.

Your involvement is essential.  Let’s keep this space strong, safe, and thriving for our young people. Monday 21st September at 8pm in The Moyvane Village Hub.

GAA Knockanure Lotto Results for 15th Sept. 2026; Jackpot was E6.200. Winning Numbers were 15-17-29-31. No Winner. Lucky Dips went to; Vincent Collins, Kilmeaney; Jim Gould, Kilmorna; Mary Murphy, New Kingdom Bar; Michael Collins, Lisaniskea; Ann Woulfe, Kilmorna. Next Draw, Sept. 22nd, next Jackpot E6.300.   

GAA Minor County Championship Final- Full Time: North Kerry 1-16 v East Kerry 3-09. Venue: Austin Stack Park, Tralee.

CULTURE Night – Oiche Chultuir Friday, 18th September, we celebrated Culture Night with the young talent in our Parish, in Moyvane Village Hub.

FUCHSIA CAFÉ MORNING Tuesday 29th September and the last Tuesday of each month thereafter at the Listowel Arms Hotel. Who can attend?  A welcoming space for those with dementia, their carers & families.  Enjoy a free cuppa, music, quizzes and craic. For more info contact 087 231 6017.

LISTOWEL HOSPICE will be hosting a coffee morning on Wednesday 30th September in the Listowel Arms Hotel. All proceeds will go to the Listowel Branch of the Kerry Hospice. All are welcome.

OVER 55’s ACTIVITIES AT LISTOWEL COMMUNITY CENTRE  Our Over 55s Health and Wellbeing Programme offers a range of friendly, accessible activities designed to keep you active. Come along, get active and enjoy being part of our community! Listowel Community Centre, V31 VK13 Tel: 068 22244 Email: info@listowelcommunitycentre.ie

——————–

THRIFT EXTRAVAGANZA 2026 AT LISTOWEL COMMUNITY CENTRE   will take place on Saturday October 10th, 1-5pm. Expect racks packed with pre-loved and vintage clothing, accessories and hidden gems, plus this time we’re bringing a little something extra … Kids’ Preloved Corner, Face Painting and Sweet Treats. More information on:   https://www.instagram.com/thrift.therapy.kerry/#

——————————

DIVINE Will Gathering, at Day Care Centre, Abbeyfeale, Saturday 2.00pm September 26th, Greg Dunne has an astounding story regarding his supernatural encounter with God. He gives a powerful testimony of his journey immersed in the Divine Will. 

DEATH on 10th September 2026 of Mary Shanahan (née Quinn) Lower Athea, and formerly of Leitrim Middle, Moyvane. Died at her daughter Kathleen’s residence in her 90th year. Predeceased by her husband Richie and son Richard. Survived by her daughters Mary (Esson), Úna (Meehan) and Kathleen (Mansfield), and sons John, Mike, Thomas, Denis and Jerry. Sadly missed by her twenty-three grandchildren and great-grandchild, nieces, nephews, sons-in-law, daughters-in-law, brother and sister-in-law, extended family, neighbours and friends. Requiem Mass for Mary celebrated at St. Bartholomew’s Church, Athea on Monday (14th September), interred afterwards in Holycross Cemetery, Athea.

DEATH of William “Bill” Walsh of Greenville, Listowel, on 10th September 2026, husband of the late Nora (Shine) and the late Noreen (Trota), father of Maura, Bill & Mike and brother of Nellie, Ita and the late Johnny and Kitty.

Sadly missed by his  family, son-in-law Mick, daughters-in-law Joan and Valerie, his grandchildren Eoin, Colm, Ronan, Iseult, Tom, Claire, Hughie, Ciara, Anna & Aoife, great-granddaughters Sadhbh and Ayla, nephews, nieces, Noreen’s family and friends in Ireland and The Philippines, especially Anabel and Ferie, relatives, neighbours and friends. Funeral arrived to St. Mary’s Church, on Saturday morning for the Requiem Mass for Bill. Interment afterwards in St. Michael’s Cemetery, Listowel.

DEATH of Michael (Mickey) Fitzgerald, Tieraclea, Tarbert and late of Barragougeen, Moyvane, on September 11th, 2026. Predeceased by his wife Marie, daughter Margaret, grandson Eoin and his siblings Thomas, Maurice, Sarah, Mary, Kathleen, Johanna and Carmel. Survived by his sons Michael, James, John and Tom, daughters Kathleen and Anna, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, brothers William, John and James, sisters Sr. Ambrose, Mairead and Celestine, daughters-in-law, sons-in-law, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nephews, and nieces. Funeral arrived to St. Mary’s Church, Tarbert, on Monday for the Requiem Mass for Michael, followed by burial afterwards in Ahavoher Cemetery, Moyvane.

ANNIVERSARIES: Daniel Houlihan, Bill Cahill, David Thompson, Hannah Scanlon, Noreen Lynch, Anne Nolan, Sr. Columba O Carroll, Jim Sheahan, Joan O Riordan, Marie O Connor, Joan Phelan, Bridget Ann Joyce, Sr. Cornelius Mullane, Joe O Brien, Bill Casey,

MASS INTENTIONS: Sat. 19th Sept.’26 Moyvane for Bridge, Pat & Dick & Ellen Stack (Aniv.’s) Mikey Joe & Peggy Enright, Kathleen & Willie Stack (Aniv’s) at 7.30pm; Sun. 20th Sept.’26 Knockanure at 9.30am; Tues. 22nd Sept.’26 Moyvane for Nellie & Tom O’Connor & their son Con (Aniv.’s), Glin Road

Eucharistic Adoration at 6pm, mass at  7pm; Weds.23rd Sept.’26 Knockanure for Mike Long RIP, Asdee, recently deceased, at 7pm; Thurs.24th Sept.’26 Knockanure for Myles Kearney & son Mossie, Remembrance Mass, Murhurat 7pm; Fri. 25th Sept.’26 Moyvane for Kay Parish nee Sheehan (Aniv.) at 7pm

Sat. 26th Sept.’26- Moyvane at 7.30pm; Mass on Sun. 27th Sept.’26 Knockanure at 9.30am.

 TRADITIONAL LATIN MASS will be celebrated on Sunday 4th October, at 12.00 noon at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Rathass, by Fr. Bernard Healy. Tea & coffee in the Kerry Life & Family Centre, Upr Rock St afterwards, all welcome.

LISTOWEL SOCIAL DANCE CLASSES – are starting on Mon. 28th Sept. at the Plaza Hall Listowel, beginners from 7 to 8pm and advanced 8 to 9pm. Waltzing, jiving, line dancing etc. For more information, please contact 087-7541631.

EXERCISE Classes with Conor O’Neill continue at the Marian Hall every Monday 1-2pm, Beginners welcome all the time.

HOSPICE: Kerry Hospice Coffee Morning , This is the 34th year of coffee mornings, taking place on Thursday, September 24. Over the past 34 years, more than €48 million has been raised nationwide.

——————–

 ARD CHÚRAM COMMUNITY CHOIR began practice again on Thursday 17th September at the Fuchsia Centre in the Hospital grounds. New members always welcome.

RACING in Listowel 20th – 26th September 2026 https://listowelraces.ie/

Day 7 – Saturday 26th September, Listowel celebrates its long-standing commitment to conscious fashion with its Sustainable Style Competition sponsored by Listowel Tidy Towns in association An Taisce and Listowel Races. Now celebrating it’s 14th year, register in the fashion marquee from 1pm.

——————————

ST JOHNS: Mon 28 September 2026 · 8pm-  Dromcollogher 26 launch a centenary book, remembering the 1926 cinema fire and its lasting local legacy,

Box office on 068 22566.

BADMINTON: Abbeyfeale adult badminton club will resume Monday October 5th from 9 to 10 pm in Duagh sports complex. New members welcome. For more information contact Breda 087 771 5734 Hilda 087 207 7355.

LISTOWEL LIBRARY – SKILLS FOR LIFE WEEK, On Tuesday 22 September at 2.30pm, Listowel Library is hosting a General Budgeting (money management and tips) talk with MABS (Money, Advice & Budgeting Service) This will be a 30 minute talk and will include the following topics: money management and

saving, budgeting advice, paying and managing bills, signing up for utilities and simple household cost-cutting measures. All welcome, no need to book.

On Thursday 24th September at 7pm, Thomas O’Connor from Manna Organic Farm, Transition and Talamh Beo Kerry, will give a talk on Practical Solutions to Sourcing and Growing our own food.

RAMBLING HOUSE; Listowel on last Thursday of the month, Finuge Rambling House takes place on the first Monday of every month, Knockanure on the first Thursday of the month. Moyvane on 2nd Sunday of the month; Clounmacon on the second Friday; Ita’s Rambling House at the Desmond Complex is on the 3rd. Friday each month.  Knocalucka is on the 3rd. Tuesday of the month. Josie’s Brosna 2nd Thursday of the month. Ballyhahill 3rd Wednesday in the Community Centre. John Barrett’s Bar, Glin 4th Tuesday. Tarbert last Saturday of the month at the Community Centre.

RAMBLING House Moyvane; Video link

Filename Rambling House Moyvane Co Kerry September 2026.

—————————-

SCHOOL: St Michael’s College open night 1st Oct. at 7.30pm;

—————————–

UK Rambling House takes place on October 29th, 30th and 31st, see Facebook for details.

FINUGE: Eddie Lenihan on Friday, 6th Nov. Eddie’s storytelling brings Ireland’s rich folklore and oral tradition to life, making this a special opportunity to experience traditional Irish stories in the intimate setting of Teach Siamsa.

LISTOWEL HOSPICE will be hosting a coffee morning on Wednesday 30th September from 10:30am to 12:30pm in the Listowel Arms Hotel.

STEM in Education: Educational Initiative of the Year (Primary, Secondary, and Third Level), Educator of Year and Student Initiative of the Year

STEM in the Community: Inspirational STEM Volunteer, STEM Initiative of the Year, STEM Person of the Year and Expo Awards. Nominations for STEM South West awards are now open at https://stemsouthwest.ie/stem-recognition-awards-2026/

————————————-

TINTEAN THEATRE Ballybunion; Kenmare Carnegie Players – The

Pension Plan, Friday 16th Oct. Gearoid McCarthy, Sat 17th Oct W.O.É Women of Éire. Doors open at 7.30 – Book your tickets and find out more at www.tintean.ie

————————————–

HARVEST THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL, in St John the Evangelist Church, Ashe St, Tralee. Sunday September 27th at 3pm. An ecumenical service, preacher The Most Rev’d John McDowell, Archbishop of Armagh & Primate of All Ireland. Bishop Ray Browne will be a guest at the service.

MARRIAGE ENRICHMENT WEEKEND (2–4 OCT 2026): Marriage Encounter

Ireland invites married couples to a residential Weekend from Friday 2nd to

Sunday 4th October 2026 at the “Focolare Centre” “Curryhills”, Prosperous, Co.

Kildare. Step away from daily distractions to deepen your communication, renew your love, and rediscover the joy of your marriage. www.marriageencounter.ie

——————————-

TRIBUTE: Bon Secours Hospital Tralee; A Liturgy of Thanksgiving was held in the Hospital Chapel recently, for Fr. Seamus Linnane, in recognition of his 16 years of pastoral and sacramental ministry at Bon Secours Hospital Tralee.

It was an opportunity for members of management and staff to come together, meet Fr. Seamus, give thanks for his ministry and dedicated service and reflect on the many lives he has touched through his presence, care and ministry in our hospital community.

GARRY McMahon Traditional Singing Weekend 9th 10th and 11th October 2026

On Saturday 10th of October @ approx. 9pm at The Ramble Inn.

Frank Whelan will launch Canaigì – Comhaltas, 35 songs from 34 singers across 18 Irish Counties, from the years 1967 – 1987. This was released to celebrate the 75th Anniversary of Comhaltas Ceoltóiri Eireann.

————————–

ADVICE: Clinical psychologist Dr Coleman will appear at Lime Tree Theatre, Limerick on Saturday, October 10 at 8pm as part of his new nationwide tour, ‘Ready for Anything: Building Emotional Resilience in Children and Teenagers.’

CONCERTS during the Brendan and Martin Mulvihill Traditional Music Week in Glin October 27 to 31 feature, an amazing line up of master musicians and dancers – and quite a few world class accordion players. 

——————————-

TRIBUTE: The Timmy Woulfe Memory Project was created to gather, preserve and share the story of a man whose life touched almost every corner of community life in Athea and far beyond. Over nine decades, Timmy shaped classrooms, playing fields, céilithe, parish halls, credit unions, festivals, committees and cultural movements. His influence travelled from West Limerick and North Kerry to national and international stages, reaching dancers, musicians, teachers, students, neighbours, organisers and friends.

————————–

RARE: The People of Old Ireland 1860-1924 | RARE Photos Colourized and Brought to Life     https://youtu.be/CvY1Gyjnxj4?si=9g7Q9ep3QpFMpu7q

————————————————–

National Women’s Enterprise Day Regional Events 15th October 2026

Ireland’s largest female enterprise event is back again for 2026. National Women’s Enterprise Day, now in its 20th year. 

————————————

COURSE: A new Independent Living Movement Ireland (ILMI) voice project with a course of six weekly online workshops will start in several counties including Kerry from Monday, September 28th For more, please Click on the Link: https://www.mainevalleypost.com/…/are-you-a-disabled…/

————————————————–

FAREWELL: Sunday 4th October 12noon a Special Farewell Mass will be celebrated by Bishop Brendan Leahy, to mark the departure of the Sisters of Mercy after 154 years of service in the town of Abbeyfeale , the final two resident sisters, Sr. Perpetua and Sr. Delia have recently relocated to Catherine McCauley House, Old Dominic St. Limerick. With the end of an era, we owe them massive thanks.

POETRY: Éigse Michael Hartnett Literary and Arts Festival, Newcastle West,  Thursday 1st – Sunday 4th October 2026. Remembering Poet Michael Hartnett, he would have been 80 years old on September 18th 2001. He was born in Croom, Co. Limerick in 1941, he was a young 58 when he died in 1999.

———————–

SEASON OF CREATION 2026: The Season of Creation begins on Tuesday, 1st

September, the World Day of Prayer for the Care of Creation, and continues until 4th October, the Feast of St Francis of Assisi. This year’s theme is Living Water. All are invited to participate in an activity or take action to care for creation. A special leaflet containing ideas and practical suggestions is available in your church. Further information: www.dioceseofkerry.ie/justice

———————————

AIRTRICITY GRANTS: SSE invites applications to apply for community funding for community projects within a 20km radius of their wind farms Tournafulla, Rathcahill, Dromada, and Athea Wind Farms in West Limerick, and Leanamore Wind Farm in North Kerry. The deadline is Monday October 5, at 6pm. To apply visit sserenewables.com/Limerickfund

—————————-

FULL Moon on the 26th of Sept.

CAR SAFETY: Hyundai cars in Ireland are subject to recall campaigns over a number of safety concerns, including a potential increased risk of fire.

BIRDS: If the robin that usually visits your garden suddenly disappears, or your feeders seem quieter than usual, don’t worry just yet. September can be a more secretive time for garden birds as they retreat under cover during their annual moult, when they are busy replacing their feathers.

—————————————

E40 MILLION: Ireland is doubling down on high-impact research and commercial innovation, with gov.ie confirming a fresh €40 million funding round under the Disruptive Technologies Innovation Fund. The new announcement positions Ireland’s innovation ecosystem for another major boost, with businesses, researchers and start-ups set to compete for backing that can turn ambitious ideas into market-ready products.

============================

BOXER John L Sullivan

In today’s episode I talk to author Christopher Klein about his new biography of famed 19th century boxer John L. Sullivan entitled Strong Boy: The Life and Times of John L. Sullivan, America’s First Sports Hero.  Klein and I talk about larger-than-life John L. Sullivan and his influence on boxing and modern ideals of manhood in America today (including becoming part of the logo of the Art of Manliness!).

———————————

BATTLE: On 15 September in 1940, the Royal Air Force resisted major aerial attacks from the Luftwaffe, marking a turning point in the major Second World War air campaign known as the Battle of Britain.

—————————–

GAZA: Interfaith Memorial for Children Killed in Gaza Arrives at United Nations

𝕏 Katie Vasquez

An interfaith memorial bearing the names of more than 20,000 children killed in Gaza is arriving at the United Nations during the General Assembly. The Sept. 16 event will include an interfaith prayer service, the public inscription of names, and remarks from faith and humanitarian leaders.

———————————–

LACY FAMILY; New York NY Irish American Advocate 1943-1945 – 0539.pdf

PAGE 6 The Advocate SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1944

Any name having the prefix “De” may rightly be presumed to be of

Anglo-Norman origin. Among the most famous of the “De” Irish names is that of De Lacy or as it is sometimes written, Lacey. In Gaelic it is written de Leis, and in Norman times was written de Laci, meaning of Lacy or Lassy in France. The De. Lacys came over to England with William the Conqueror and thence to Ireland in the 12th century. At the time of the Anglo-Norman invasion, Hugh de

Lacy was granted the whole of the province of Meath, but since he had no son to inherit the estate, this vast territory passed away into other families.

A highly distinguished branch of the family settled in Co. Limerick where they had several castles. Like other of the Norman families they “became more Irish than the Irish themselves”. Pierce Lacy of Bruff was a celebrated captain in the wars against Elizabeth. Several of the De Lacys became famous in the service of Continental powers, notably Count Peter de Lacy, born in Co. Limerick in 1678, who was a celebrated military Commander in Russia, and his son, Maurice, Marshall de Lacy, who was no less famous in the Austrian service.

Another Maurice de Lacy, also born in Co. Limerick, in 1740, became a general in the Russian army. The de Lacys were also distinguished in Spain where Count de Lacy was a famous general and diplomat in the 18th centuary.-

================================

The COP28 climate summit in late 2023, finding new sources of more sustainable power was rightly high on the agenda, with 118 governments pledging to triple the world’s renewable energy capacity by 2030.

The initiative, led by the European Union, the United States of America and the United Arab Emirates, clearly links the tripling of renewable energy with the removal of CO2-emitting fossil fuels from the world’s energy network by 2050. The cross-section of nations supporting such an endeavour is reassuring. From Nigeria and Brazil to Chile and Barbados, political leaders from all sides, including heavy polluters and those countries most at risk from the climate crisis, put aside their differences and agreed something must be done

=============================

22 October 2025

The International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) has announced that the world needs to increase its yearly renewable capacity additions to at least 1,122 GW to meet the 11.2 TW target of the COP28 UAE Consensus for 2030 (IRENA press release, 14/10/2025).

  The “Delivering on the UAE Consensus: Tracking progress toward tripling renewable energy capacity and doubling energy efficiency by 2030” estimates that during 2024 the world added 582 GW of new renewable capacity.

    Global energy intensity is also required to increase from its recorded 1% in 2024, requiring a 5% annual improvement between 2025 and 2030.

Additionally, the report recommends to direct about US$1.4tr per year towards developing renewable capacities (US$624bn in 2024), of which around US$670bn yearly should be dedicated towards modernising and expanding electricity grids.

=============================

Renewable energy – powering a safer and prosperous future

Energy is at the heart of the climate challenge – and key to the solution.

Most of the greenhouse gases that trap heat in the Earth’s atmosphere come from burning fossil fuels to produce energy, mainly for electricity and heat. In 2023, the power sector was the largest source of global greenhouse gas emissions.

The science is clear: to avoid the worst impacts of climate change, emissions must be reduced by almost half by 2030, and reach net-zero by 2050.

====================

Battery

Honeywell’s Battery Energy Storage Systems offer technology, software, and services to help optimize operations, reduce carbon footprint, and deliver significant cost savings to industrial companies, independent power producers, and utilities.  Our vendor-agnostic Li-ion battery solutions integrate energy control with a range of DC block and power conversion systems. Combine new and traditional energy generation to improve redundancy and grid stability.

Advantages include:  • Grid stability • Revenue stacking • Reduced electricity costs • Improved business continuity • Reduced auto-producer backup and emissions

============================

LUDDITE movement began in Nottingham, England and spread to the North West and Yorkshire between 1811 and 1816.[5] Mill and factory owners took to shooting protesters, and the Luddites were eventually suppressed by legal and military force, which included execution and penal transportation of convicted members.[6] In modern usage, the term has come to refer to those who are opposed to new technologies.

———————————–

POPE: By Victoria Cardiel

ACI Prensa Staff, 16 September, 2026 / 11:35 pm (ACI Africa).

VATICAN CITY — Pope Leo XIV said Wednesday that the diversity of the world’s peoples “must not be considered as a danger or a threat, but rather as a resource for enrichment and growth.” He also criticized confrontational attitudes that, at times, “degenerate into violence.”

——————————

=========================

 2026 September 30 Knockanure

Knockanure

PADRE PIO DEVOTIONS with Fr. Mossie Brick in SS. Peter and Paul Church Ballyduff. V92 XR68, on the 1st Tuesday of every Month.

Listowel – St. Padre Pio & 1st Friday Evening Mass at 6.15pm.

BADMINTON: Moyvane Senior Badminton is back on Mondays and      Wednesdays 8pm – 10pm.

HOSPICE: The Moyvane Village Hub has been asked to host a Hospice Coffee Morning on Wednesday 7th October from 9am to 12.30pm. All proceeds to the Listowel Branch of Kerry Hospice Foundation.

GAA Knockanure, Lotto Draw results for September 22nd 2026; Jackpot was E6.300. Numbers drawn were; 8-13-6-22. No Winner. Lucky Dips went to; Prince & Bridget c/o “Kevins”; Mary Holland c/o T Collins; Kyle & Calum Flavin, Knockanure; Jason Heaphy “Amber”; Donal Stack c/o T Collins. Next Draw on Sept. 29th and the next Jackpot E6.400.

AGM: Moyvane Youth Club will hold their AGM Monday evening at 7.30pm in

The Village Hub V31VX57, registration for new and existing members will

take place immediately after from 8pm to 9pm. All parents must sign up for 6

night’s supervision or you cannot register your child, so many parents have not

supervised over the years. This is the only night for registration. 1 child €20, 2

children €30. Please bring correct money for registration for convenience.

DANCE: Moyvane Strictly Goes Country. Saturday October 24th Moyvane Community Sports Hall, Doors 7pm, Showtime 8pm. 10 couples will take to the floor.

GARRY McMahon Traditional Singing Weekend, Abbeyfeale, 9th 10th and 11th October 2026. Inviting all young singers to participate at a special singing session for young singers at the Ramble Inn, Abbeyfeale on Saturday 10th October 2026 @ 2.30 pm as part of the Garry McMahon Traditional Singing Weekend. Please message Mary at 087 222 0734 if you would like to participate.

FAREWELL: Sunday 4th October 12noon a Special Farewell Mass will be celebrated by Bishop Brendan Leahy, to mark the departure of the Sisters of Mercy after 155 years of service in the town of Abbeyfeale , the final two resident sisters, Sr. Perpetua and Sr. Delia have recently relocated to Catherine McCauley House, Old Dominic St. Limerick. With the end of an era, we owe them a massive thanks. All welcome to attend.

FR BRENDAN Walsh is away on the Divine Mercy Pilgrimage to Poland from 28th September to 4th October. During this time in case of an emergency, please contact Fr. Declan O’Connor on 087-0908 949 / 068-21188.

BLOOD Clinic Ballybunion Community Centre, Thursday 1st October- 4:50pm -8:10pm. New Donors welcome. Please phone 1800 222 111 for appointments.

COUNT: Bishop Ray Browne has requested a head count to be carried out in every Parish throughout the Diocese of Kerry, on the weekends of 11th and 18th of October’26. This head count is completed every few years. There will be two people standing at the doors to complete the count.

DAY of PRAYER: Season of Creation 2026 begins Tues. 1st Sept. the World Day of Prayer for the Care of Creation, and continues until 4th Oct., the Feast of St Francis of Assisi. This year’s theme is Living Water. All are invited to participate in an activity/take action to care for creation. Info. see: www.dioceseofkerry.ie/justice

——————————-

DEATH of Vera Carmody, née O’ Rourke (Shelbourne Park, Ennis Road, Limerick and formerly of Moyvane, and Knockaura House, Shanagolden. Late of the Salesian College, Pallaskenry and Mary Immaculate College). September 23rd 2026. Wife of Willie. Vera is survived by  her husband, brothers Tadgh (Gene), Martin, Denis and Noel, sisters Rose (Fitzsimons) and Helena (Whyte), brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nephews, nieces, extended family and friends. Predeceased by her brothers John Joe and Michael, sisters Patricia (Tighe) and Angela (McCormilla). Funeral arriving at Our Lady of the Rosary Church, Ennis Road on Saturday 26th for Requiem Mass, with burial afterwards in Reilig Mhuire Cemetery, Askeaton.

DEATH has occurred of Breda Reddington, nee Hynes, Ballykeeffe, Dooradoyle,/ Ballyhahill, Limerick on 23rd September 2026, wife of the late Michael. Breda is survived by her son John, daughter-in-law Katherine, grandsons Shay and Tiernan, sisters Mary (Carmody), Margaret, Ann and Josephine, brothers Eugene, Peter and Sean, mother-in-law Kathleen, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nephews, and nieces. Predeceased by her parents Michael and Peggy and her infant brother Michael.

Requiem Mass at St. Nessan’s Church, Raheen on Saturday, 26th September. Funeral afterwards to Castlemungret Cemetery, Mungret. 

ANNIVERSARIES: Hannah Sheehy, Jerry Enright, Kathleen Stack, Sr. Mary Hanrahan, Sheila Carmody, Sr. Marie Lyons, Bride O Connor,

MASS INTENTIONS: Sat. 26th Sept.’26 Moyvane for Mike Long RIP, Asdee, recently deceased at 7.30pm; Sun. 27th Sept.’26 Knockanure Private Intention x 2 9.30am; Tues. 29th Sept.’26 Moyvane Eucharistic Adoration, 10.30am – 11.30am; Sat. 3rd Oct.’26 Moyvane Remembrance Mass for Corporal Patrick “Paddy” Sheahan, Leitrim Middle, who died 75 years ago in Korea, Teresa Hanrahan, (Aniv.) Kilbaha, & Sr. Mary Hanrahan, Mary Ellen Flaherty (Aniv.) Keylod 7.30pm; Sun. 4th Oct.’26 Knockanure, Patrick & Mary Kennelly, Mary Rose, Norah & Tom Kennelly & his wife Laureen (Aniv.’s), Tom Flavin, Trien (Aniv.) 9.30am.

THE COMMUNAL FIRST SATURDAY DEVOTIONS Listowel on Saturday (Oct. 3rd ) commencing at 9.45am.  Introductory Prayers 9.45am, followed by the Rosary, with a 15 minute mediation after Mass, Confession available.

SCHOOL: St Michael’s College open night 1st Oct. at 7.30pm;

UK Rambling House takes place on October 29th, 30th and 31st, see Facebook for details.

THE COLLEGE OF FURTHER EDUCATION AND TRAINING, MOUNTMAHON, ABBEYFEALE (V94 CF10) There are spaces on the following classes starting the week of 21st September. Beginners Computers: Starting Wednesday 23rd September from12.30pm – 2.30pm, no experience needed, Learn the basics of how to use a computer, how to browse the internet safely; Local History starts Tuesday 3rd November at 7pm: Learn the history of Abbeyfeale; Woodturning class :If you have some experience with a Woodturning machine, we have 2 spaces on a class that is on every Thursday 10am – 12pm. All classes are free. To apply for any course, phone 068 31198.atly appreciated. Further details from Mary 0n 087 6377310”

———————-

PLAY: Kenmare Carnegie Players bring hit comedy “The Pension Plan”  on Saturday, October 3rd, 2026 – 8pm to Tinteán Theatre, Ballybunion.

FINUGE: Eddie Lenihan on Friday, 6th Nov. Eddie’s storytelling brings Ireland’s rich folklore and oral tradition to life, making this a special opportunity to experience traditional Irish stories in the intimate setting of Teach Siamsa.

BADMINTON: Abbeyfeale adult badminton club will resume Monday October 5th from 9 to 10 pm in Duagh sports complex. New members welcome. For more information contact Breda 087 771 5734 Hilda 087 207 7355.

ASDEE ROVERS; to mark the clubs 50 year anniversary, the Kerry District League Division 1 side will be hosting a gala event on Saturday October 3rd at Listowel Arms Hotel.

FUCHSIA CAFÉ MORNING Tuesday 29th September and the last Tuesday of each month thereafter at the Listowel Arms Hotel. Who can attend?  A welcoming space for those with dementia, their carers & families.  Enjoy a free cuppa, music, quizzes and craic. For more info contact 087 231 6017.

LISTOWEL HOSPICE will be hosting a coffee morning on Wednesday 30th September in the Listowel Arms Hotel. All proceeds will go to the Listowel Branch of the Kerry Hospice. All are welcome.

GROW SUPPORT GROUP MEETINGS on Wednesdays from 7:30pm to 9:30pm in the Seanchai centre, Kerry Writers museum, The Square Listowel. All men and women welcome. For more information either attend or ring Jerry

Cronin 086 027 1990 or www.grow.ie

————————

OPEN Night at St Michael’s College; 2026? We will open our doors to all prospective 5th and 6th class boys and their families at 7.30pm on Thursday, October 1st.

TARBERT Comprehensive School open night Oct. 1st at 6pm.

TRADITIONAL LATIN MASS will be celebrated on Sunday 4th October, at 12.00 noon at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Rathass, by Fr. Bernard Healy. Tea & coffee in the Kerry Life & Family Centre, Upr Rock St afterwards, all welcome.

POETRY: Éigse Michael Hartnett Literary and Arts Festival, Newcastle West,  Thursday 1st – Sunday 4th October 2026. Remembering Poet Michael Hartnett, he would have been 80 years old on September 18th 2001. He was born in Croom, Co. Limerick in 1941, he was 58 when he died in 1999.

LISTOWEL SOCIAL DANCE CLASSES – are starting on Mon. 28th Sept. at the Plaza Hall Listowel, beginners from 7 to 8pm and advanced 8 to 9pm. Waltzing, jiving, line dancing etc. For more information, please contact 087-7541631.

DUAGH FRIDAY NIGHT DANCING from 9 -11pm

EXERCISE Classes with Conor O’Neill continue at the Marian Hall every Monday 1-2pm, Beginners welcome all the time.

NEW Public Toilet in Abbeyfeale is located next to the Old Bank (Red Brick Building) on Main Street.

THRIFT EXTRAVAGANZA 2026 AT LISTOWEL COMMUNITY CENTRE   will take place on Saturday October 10th, 1-5pm. Expect racks packed with pre-loved and vintage clothing, accessories and hidden gems, plus this time we’re bringing a little something extra … Kids’ Preloved Corner, Face Painting and Sweet Treats. More information on:   https://www.instagram.com/thrift.therapy.kerry/#

—————————-

KERRY COLLEGE courses.

—————————–

TALK: You are invited to a public talk by John Longergan former governor of Mountjoy Prision entitled ‘ How to be happy and content’.  It will be held on Tuesday, October 13 at 7.30pm in the Devon Inn Hotel V94 H489.  Doors open at 7pm.

AIRTRICITY GRANTS: SSE invites applications to apply for community funding for community projects within a 20km radius of their wind farms Tournafulla, Rathcahill, Dromada, and Athea Wind Farms in West Limerick, and Leanamore Wind Farm in North Kerry. The deadline is Monday October 5, at 6pm. To apply visit sserenewables.com/Limerickfund

——————–

FILM: The Kerry International Film Festival (KIFF) returns to Killarney for its 27th edition, running from Wednesday 15 to Sunday 18 October 2026. The festival is one of Ireland’s longer-running regional film events.

—————————

VOCATIONS: Vocations Afternoon at the Poor Clare Monastery, College Road, Cork: Saturday October 3rd, 2 – 4 pm, for young women thinking about a

contemplative vocation. http://www.poorclarescork.ie

Glenstal Abbey October Retreats, 2 x 1 day Retreats. Open to all, booking

essential. Sat. 24th Oct.’26 and Sat. 31st Oct.’26 10am-4.30pm. Step away from the relentless noise of modern life. Through Benedictine wisdom, quiet

reflection, and community fellowship, you will learn to trade daily distractions

for eternal priorities. Bookings email: events@glenstal.com €90 each

————————-

RAMBLING HOUSE; Listowel on last Thursday of the month, Finuge Rambling House takes place on the first Monday of every month, Knockanure on the first Thursday of the month. Moyvane on 2nd Sunday of the month; Clounmacon on the second Friday; Ita’s Rambling House at the Desmond Complex is on the 3rd. Friday each month.  Knocalucka is on the 3rd. Tuesday of the month. Josie’s Brosna 2nd Thursday of the month. Ballyhahill 3rd Wednesday in the Community Centre. John Barrett’s Bar, Glin 4th Tuesday. Tarbert last Saturday of the month at the Community Centre.

DOG LICENCE: My Heritage has just added an intriguing and powerful collection: Ireland, Dog Licence Registers, 1865–1926, with 8.1 million historical records. At first glance, dog licenses may seem like an unlikely source for family history information.

MACRA 60th National Autumn Rally, takes place from October 23-25 at the Woodlands House Hotel & Spa, Adare.

ICMSA farm business committee chairperson, Pat O’Brien said that Revenue “will have to understand that it’s not a case of farmers trying to avoid their liability”. Rather, they “simply don’t have the money to do both: pay their 2025 tax bill and buy the fodder that will be necessary to get their herds through the winter after a summer of unprecedented low grass growth”.

—————————————

POPE Leo XIV will travel more than 19,000 miles on 14 flights during a 12-day trip to Uruguay, Argentina and Peru in November, according to the schedule released by the Vatican recently.

MARATHON: Cook Medical Mini Marathon is taking place on Sunday October 4th on the grounds of the University of Limerick. 

OULU, FINLAND — The 19th edition of The Irish Festival of Oulu, the world’s northernmost Irish cultural festival, will take place from September 23–27, 2026. As an official programme of Culture Ireland’s Global European Union Presidency Cultural Programme and as an official programme partner of Oulu2026 European Capital of Culture, the festival represents a major milestone in the international presentation of Irish culture.

AIR pollution caused almost eight million deaths worldwide in 2023, according to the State of Global Air Report 2025. The health impact is estimated by the World Bank to cost $8.1 trillion (€7.05 trillion) a year, around six per cent of global GDP. “Pollution remains invisible for most people,” Dr María Neira, former director of environment, climate change and health at the World Health Organization.

—————————-

ENERGY: We know the world needs deep and rapid cuts in CO2 emissions to keep us on track for 1.5 degrees. The deepest cuts this decade need to happen in the world’s highest-emitting sector – the power sector. ————————–

While there are many solutions available for reducing power sector emissions while scaling up the electricity supply, two proven technologies stand out as clear winners for slashing emissions by the volume required this decade – wind and solar power. Wind and solar are the cheapest, the quickest to deploy and among the cleanest, least carbon-intensive power sources. —————–

Below is a brief overview of countries with the largest electricity demand that have not updated targets since COP28.

——————————

What’s new with national renewable targets? Not much!

Tripling global renewable capacity is the biggest action the world can take for climate this decade. While 133 countries agreed to a global tripling pledge at COP28, increased ambition in 2030 national renewables targets has not yet followed.

=======================

NEPAL

‘All our eggs in one basket’

Some question if Nepal has been too reliant on hydropower.

“We should not be putting all our eggs in one basket in these dangerous times,” says renewable energy expert Kushal Gurung, who founded the clean tech firm WindPower Nepal.

“We need to seriously embrace other alternatives as well, like solar and wind. And for that we will need to revise our energy policy that is at the moment very pro-hydropower,” he says.

The claim is echoed by Vivek Shastry, researcher at Columbia University’s Center on Global Energy Policy, who argues that “meaningful additions of wind and solar generation is a resilience strategy that can limit single-point or interconnected electricity system failures in the future”.

A report from the German aid agency suggests the technical potential for energy production from solar power in Nepal is around 10 times larger than that of hydropower.

Puspa Sharma, a senior research fellow at the National University of Singapore’s Institute of South Asian Studies, agrees Nepal has to diversify its energy sources, but warns this can be done “only to a limited extent”.

—————————————

Renewable energy

By Silas Isenjia

Nairobi, 12 September, 2026 / 11:50 pm (ACI Africa).

Organisers of the 2026 Interfaith Youth Forum in Kenya are seeking to push for the inclusion of access to renewable energy on the country’s 2027 electoral agenda, urging young people and other stakeholders to make sustainable and affordable energy a key issue in discussions on Kenya’s political and development priorities ahead of the elections.

———————————-

DOCTOR Tierney had saved his life.

At that time a Doctor Tierney chanced to arrive from Brighton and being called in took upon himself to bleed the King and took fifty ounces of blood from him. This relived the King. Tierney passed the whole night by the bedside of his Majesty. Next morning the King was for the first time much better and in a short time was quite recovered. Dr Tierney had saved his life.

The story of this Dr Tierney and his brother Edward is not without interest. Their father John Tierney of Ballyscanlon, near Rathkeale, Co Limerick was a small farmer and also a weaver by trade. His eldest son Matthew was born in 1776 and his younger son Edward was born in 1780. The family circumstances were modest the boys only receiving what education they could pick up at the local hedge school.

=======================

Video link  https://youtu.be/aPKJ_TbH49w

Filename- Listowel Racing Crowd 23Sept2026.m

———————–

Some Local Items in USA Papers

6/25/2015 https://fultonhistory.com/Fulton.html

947k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0747.pdf

…Con- nor, Mrs. P. J. Clifford, James J. Duffy, Dick Stack, William McCar- thy, Mick McGlynn, Peter Browne That’s enough …

…reunion of friends during the evening. Father Cunnane and Father Griffin were glad to meet many friends who accompanied them on …

2

6/25/2015

1001k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0720.pdf

…is approach- ing 70 years of age. While fastening a stack of hay Monday, during the storm, William Ryan, a farmer …

…Ryan, Lis- laughtin, to Miss Maggie Joy, Craughdarrig, and Michael Griffin, Tullamore, to Miss B. Collins, Bro- more. ULSTER and badly …

2

6/25/2015

977k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0668.pdf

…to build a memorial church to the late Father Michael Griffin, Gal- way, the martyred priest who was murdered during the …

…the county. Rate have done such damage to oats in stack and ricks that some of it is not worth dealing …

2

6/25/2015

983k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0658.pdf

…T. Brennan, Abbeytown, Boyle. ‘ Three cocks of hay and one stack of corn were destroyed by fire in the farmyard of …

…Cork, to Marjorie, eldest daughter of the late Patrick A. Griffin, of Rowlestown House, Kll- sallaghan, Co. Meath. Capt. Shee- han …

2

6/25/2015

992k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0554.pdf

…on Saturday or Sunday nights. The benefit dance for Barney Griffin will take place this Saturday night. A monster benefit dance …

…Keane, president; Denis McElllgott, vice-president; Michael Fuller, treasurer; Eddie Stack, floor manager; P. Fleming, hon- orary secretary. COMMITTEE—Mike Shanahan …

2

6/25/2015

975k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0521.pdf

…Benefit Dance, Nov. 13th Benefit Dance, Friday, Nov. 14 Barney Griffin Benefit Dance, Sat., Nov. 15 Benefit Dance, Thursday, Nov. 20 …

…and for adults from 8:80 to closing time. Sets, “Stack o’ JJarley,” . Flings, Barn Danco, etc., after class meetings. Good …

2

6/25/2015

935k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0502.pdf

…besides play i the scorers, were well terved by Hughes, Griffin and Mitchell, while Colleran and Kavanagh were very prominent in …

…game. Capt. I.icKenna said that with the exception of Stack (Kerry) hitting Mason (Monaghan), the game was played as it …

2

6/25/2015

986k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0498.pdf

…the Central Opera House, 67th street and Third avenue. Richard Stack will act as secretary. Both halls have been engaged and …

…THE IRISH INDUSTRIES DEPOT, Inc. Read Irish Books By Gerald Griffin. By St. Enda’s; Branch Opening Ni<ht. The opening …

2

6/25/2015

947k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0487.pdf

…happy dancers going at a fast clip in the sets, Stack o’ Barley, Highland fling, and also the popular Irish dances …

…THE IRISH INDUSTRIES DEPOT, Inc. Read Irish Books m Gerald Griffin. OUTSTANDING ATTRACTIONS AT TRI-COLOR HALL. This Saturday night, Oct …

2

6/25/2015

984k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0483.pdf

…Mercy Hospital; and to the family of the late J. Griffin, manual in- structor. Dr. Kelly, Inspector of Lunatics, held a …

…convent cemetery the following Tuesday. The demise of Patrick W. Stack, Carrickerry, as a sequel to a pro- tracted Illness, which …

2

6/25/2015

983k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0464.pdf

…vlctrola furnished the music for an Irish set and the “Stack c’ Barley.” It seemed almost like a dance at the …

…INDUSTRIES DEPOT, IRC. Read Irish Books The foHeflani. By Gerald Griffin, Sllgo and It* Snrroondings. By Tadhg Kilgannon. tl.SO. History …

2

6/25/2015

954k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0406.pdf

…Cootehall, by the Rev. L. J. Whitney, John Joe Moore, Stack- alien, Navan, Co. Meath, to Sarah Annie Lynch, Cootehall, Boyle …

…Sta- tion House, Moate, to Maureen O’Shea, “The Rosery,” Griffin ave- nue, Drumcondra, Dublin. a Murtagh and Daly—At UniversKy …

2

6/25/2015

954k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0346.pdf

…Armagh,” and for encore “She Lived Beside the Anner.” Anna Griffin, a sweet little colleen from Jersey, delighted “the house with …

…Desmond was superb in her singing of “Danny Boy.” Mr. Stack thrilled everybody with “The Beauties of Limerick.” Mr. Lynch sang …

2

6/25/2015

959k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0249.pdf

…Bog Hole, Song Mnrphr’s Wife, Com H By JOHN GRIFFIN Plate, with Singing 861—The Boy Prom the Connty Clare …

…a n nnn’s Dream, Jig 186—Flanagans Visit Killarney Stack of Wheat, Long Dane* 186—Flanagans Chase v the Banshee …

2

6/25/2015

962k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0202.pdf

…and Mrs. G. Darcy, Charlie Egan, Rose Mur- ray, May Griffin, J. N. Kiely and May Corrigan were a few “spotted …

…teacher of every kind of ball- room dancing from the “Stack o’ Barley” and sets to the very latest in foxes …

2

6/25/2015

924k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0184.pdf

…by Guard P. J. Connors, Youghal. The death of Thomas Stack, Baliyclough, formerly a native of Ballylongig, Dromcollogher, occurred in Cork …

…Searnnt O’Doherty. MESELF AND MARTIN TRACT— Sana- ky Joka Griffin. THE LASSIE FROM DONEGAL— Sonic by Frank Qnlnn. FISH AND …

2

6/25/2015

977k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0168.pdf

…Satur- day evening last and also the popu- lar sets, stack-o’-barley, waltz, etc. Selected Gaelic and Anglo-Irish songs …

…litmrgal Noi r *KS® Co. Galway and MeShane ora LARRY GRIFFIN and BINNT DOYLE—Comedians 001—Boys From Home; Little Johnny …

2

6/25/2015

963k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0162.pdf

…all Improvements; near L and subway; board if de- sired. Stack, gr. floor. 29-5 141 ST ST, 490 E.—Room …

…E.—Nice room, for gen- tleman only, $4 per week. Griffin. 5-12 50TH ST, 352> E.—Double and single rooms …

2

6/25/2015

988k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0086.pdf

…a handsome suit case on his transfer to Sligo. Mr. Stack, Mr. Horan and Messrs. McDonagh, Casey, Flaherty and MeHugh paid …

…Magirle My Heart It la l.eltrlm _ „ B>’ John Griffin The Home I Left Behind The Lassie Prom Donegal „ ,„ . _ …

2

6/25/2015

986k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0056.pdf

…Fossa. After a very brief illness, the death of Edmond Stack took place at Templenacarriga, Mldleton. The death of James Healy …

…by Frank Qulnn. MY HEART IS IN LEITRIM— By John Griffin. MEMORIES OF DUBLIN, Horn- pipe, by Patrick J. Cawley. MAGGIE …

2

6/25/2015

993k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 1028.pdf

…of Tommy’s best pupils. Then there is big Mike Griffin from Abbyfeale. Mike hits the beam at 215 popnds and …

…Russell, J. O’Sulllvan. T. O’Donnell. C. Brosnan, R. Stack, M. Doyle, J. j . (anders, J. Ryan, E. Sweeney, j …

2

6/25/2015

986k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 1027.pdf

…of Tommy’s best pupils. Then there is big Mike Griffin from Abbyfeale. Mike hits the beam at 215 popnds and …

…Russell, J. O’Sulllvan, T. O’Donnell. C. Brosnan, R. Stack, M. Doyle, J. J. Landers, J. Ryan, E. Sweeney, J …

2

6/25/2015

985k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0978.pdf

…Banden Medley Exhibition Jig ja iity9-r <. mowm Q£ Edinburgh stack Dance Time *™A Soldier’s Joy fjP**^ Cbrio*t ati …

…aWi-»*V FRANK QUINN Violin, Banjo md Piano Accoasy. JOHN GRIFFIN (“Th. Fifth Av«. But Man”) Fluta Solo with lilting and …

2

6/25/2015

966k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0977.pdf

…3 3 i 6 2 ” F i Paddy Doyle JOHN GRIFFIN (“Tb* Filth Aw. Bo* MM”) Flute Solo with Liking ano …

…Edinburgh ” Soldier’s Joy Oariatt and Pita* Accoata. Exhibition Jig Stack Dan<e Time Song Seng 3J3S*F JOHN OAKLEY, T …

2

6/25/2015

954k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0968.pdf

…hope) was Indulging In the more gentle pastime of “the stack of barley.” ‘ At the new Riverside P. J. Powers, Pat …

…MUSIC Irish—McNamara’s Orchestra <PWfl* of Donegal) American—Gerald Griffin and the Old Leitrlm Hall Orchestra Three classes of children …

2

6/25/2015

973k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0961.pdf

…6 2 – F ( Paddy Doyle Song Seog Song Song JOHN GRIFFIN (“Tht Fifth Av«. Bus Msn”) FtuW Solo with Lilting and …

…Joy Clarinst and Piano Acce«f Song Song Exhibition Jig Stack Dance Time 3 i * ^ JOHN OAKLEY, Bass * * »u««_rJ Away …

2

6/25/2015

1005k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0960.pdf

…of Banden Medley Exhibition Jig ,; ;» 33339-r < Yloyien Of Edinburgh Stack Dance Time | Jjf SohaV. Joy \^A mue$ Away In Athkme …

…Wouldn’t Do It Now 3)3WP \Pmidy Doyla JOHN GRIFFIN (“Tho Filth Av.. Bu« Mao”) Fluta Soto with UMna and …

2

6/25/2015

992k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0945.pdf

…i.ij Doyle—Sung by Frank Qulnn. Flowers of Krilnbargh (Stack Dance Time), played by Flanagan Broth- Price 75c Each W …

…Jubilee of Most Rev. Dr. Fogarty, Bishop of Killaloe. Mrs. Griffin was injured when, while motoring to Drimoleague with three men …

2

6/25/2015

988k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0943.pdf

…Now 10″ >5c 33364-F 33361-F Paddy Doyle JOHN GRIFFIN (“The Fifth Ave. Bus Man”) Flute Solo with Lilting and …

…Edinburgh Soldier’s Joy Clarinet and Piano Access. Exhibition Jig Stack Dance Time JOHN OAKLEY, Bass * A 3334A.F \ A w …

2

6/25/2015

973k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0942.pdf

…Wouldn’t Do It Now WWW J Paddy Doyle JOHN GRIFFIN (“Tfaa Fifth An. Bm Mia”) FIuU Safe with Liking md …

…Banden Medley ” 5 W J Rowers Of Fxlinburgh Exhibition Jig Stack Dance Time 3 i a 1 jgt *Maal Awx Ttwtst …

2

6/25/2015

951k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0926.pdf

…inces Orchestra. The HOT from Conntj Clare—Sung by John Griffin. Paddy Doyle—SunC by Frank Quinn. llowert of Kdlnourgh (Stack Dance Time), played by Flanagan Broth- ers. We W e …

2

6/25/2015

1001k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0903.pdf

…inces (>rchestra. «, The Boy From Coaaty Clare—«un« by John Griffin. Paddy Doyle—Sung by Frank Qulnn. Flower* of Kdlnbargk (Stack Dane* Time), played by Flanagan Brotb- 1RINH DANCE SKTl i …

2

6/25/2015

998k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0884.pdf

…62-r ^ p a d d y Doy , e JOHN GRIFFIN (“Th* Fifth Avt. BUJ Mm”) Flute Solo with Lilting *nd …

…Edinburgh Soldier’s Joy Clarinet and Puns Accomn. Exhibition Jig Stack Dane* Time JOHN OAKLEY, Baaa „ „ , _. ( Away In Athlone 333 …

2

6/25/2015

940k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0827.pdf

…knows not final defeat. Men of Kerry! Ashe, Lyons and stack appeal to you this day! Prom out across the Great …

…day workers to board; all conveniences; near “sub” and “L.” Griffin. 14-21 MTH ST, 154 W^-Nice, clean, quiet home …

2

6/25/2015

984k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0680.pdf

…was well attended. The news of the death of Thos. Stack, Trellihnall, came to the nature of a shook on Sat …

…after to Annameadle, and was | representative of all classes. tag Griffin. Mis—The Jetty Tinker—Reel. Bag- pipe Seta, by Michael …

2

6/25/2015

984k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0604.pdf

…the roadside, with his bicycle be- side him, by Supt. Stack, G. S, Ma- croom. He had apparently crashed into the …

…BUNCH OF SHAMROCKS FROM MY MOTHER DEAR— Sung by Jebn Griffin THE STONE OUTSIDE DAN MUR- PHY’S DOOR—Song by …

2

6/25/2015

942k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0589.pdf

…of Connemara. 981—Avourneen. Take a Look at Molly. JOHN GRIFFIN — Flute With Singing. 1002—My Kerry Colleen. The Old Irleh …

…All kinds of contests in fox-trot, waits, sets, and Stack o’ Barley for prizes- TARA HALLS (1947 Broadway, Bet 65th …

2

6/25/2015

944k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0563.pdf

…Saturday night. The Irish lads and lassies will dance the “Stack o* Barley” in real old Irish style. Folks win be …

…Wm. Mlnlhan was treasurer of the meeting. Mrs. Hayes, Miss Griffin and Mrs. Later, as mem- bers of the finance committee …

2

6/25/2015

979k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0484.pdf

…moneys were allo- cated, including the following: “(a) Messrs. Austin Stack and Mi- chael P. Cohvet, who were succes- sively in …

…SMITH, Pre* M. O’NEILL, Sec. Amerlean Muelo by Gerald Griffin ana Orchestra Irish Music by Pete Con Ion, James Morrison …

2

6/25/2015

987k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0459.pdf

…Cappo- quln, by M. Hearne, building con- tractor, Waterford. Austin Stack, who lectured at the Tralee Sinn Fein Cumann, said -they …

…The Sidewalks of New York Sweet Rosie O Grady JOHN GRIFFIN (The Fifth Avenue Bus Man) f My Kerry Colleen. Flute …

2

6/25/2015

970k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0447.pdf

…for Offaly. Prominent for Meath were— Irwin, Brown, Giles, Doherty, Griffin and Carrigy, and for the winners Mc- Kenna, Grogan, Carroll …

…time this season. Outstanding for Kerry were Sheehy, Brosnan and Stack. On the losing side Smee gave a particularly good display …

2

6/25/2015

927k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0411.pdf

…blew up, said Frank Aching, Hurrah! shouted Skellock (Sceilg). Austin Stack is referred to as ‘Austin Stac- cato, and so on …

…Thursday Eve’g Nov. 1st, 1 American Music by Gerald Griffin’s Orchestra Irish Music by Shamrock Five Admission — 50c ( Cr …

2

6/25/2015

948k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0387.pdf

…charge: John B. Collins, Maty Dil- lon, Mary Boyle, Mary Stack, Molly Long, L. Kavannagh, Mrs. Brown, Barbara Canevln, Nora Gaefke …

…NIGHT Twe Bsnds Two Halls American Music t>Y Gerald Griffin and His Leitrim Orchestra Irish Music by Fitspatrlok, Meber- mett …

2

6/25/2015

950k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0368.pdf

…will sing his favorite songs. There will be jigs, reels, stack 0′ bar- ley and Clare Ciledoniah sets galore. fair on …

…On Saturday Evening, October 6,1 American Music by Prof. Griffin’s Leltrlm Orchestra Irish Music by F.ltzpatrlek, McDermott and …

2

6/25/2015

977k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0297.pdf

…Saturday Eve’g August 4,1928 American Music by Gerald Griffin’* Orchestra Irish Music by the Shamrock Four ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS …

…and Mrs. Dil- lon, Trieneragh, Duagh, Co. Kerry, to Marie Stack, eldest dsughter of Ste — ** —** — -..—**…, .^..».*><»./ Diaooy oi i »n«i warn …

2

6/25/2015

1002k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0271.pdf

…and Corr, Castlebar, found six service rifles concealed in a stack of turf located in a bog. They were in perfect …

…on Saturday last. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. Griffin, P. P., after which the wedding party motored to Licdan …

2

6/25/2015

991k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0086.pdf

…Russell, Joe Sullivan, J. J. Slattery, Capt. C. Brosnan, R. Stack, J. Ryan, J. J. Sheehy, J. J. Landers, James Bally …

…Flynn’s Orchestra Irish Music by McDermott, MoGlnness, Cauley and Griffin P. KETT, President F. KIERNAN, Manager TO HURLING CLUBS Irish …

2

6/25/2015

921k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1358.pdf

…Prizes will be given for the best exhibition of the “Stack o’ Barley” and fox trot competitions. There will be several …

…one single room, all Improve- ments, newly furnished. Reasona- ble. Griffin. i THIRD AVE, 1334—Large front room, heated, suitable for …

2

6/25/2015

923k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1344.pdf

…Chief Justice in thu Supreme Court, Dublin, on Tuesday. Mr. Stack, L. G. Inspector, has been assigned to County Mayo and …

…Left Ireland and Mother Be- cause We Were Poor. JOHN GRIFFIN, Flute with Singing 356—The Ould Country Party. Oh! Where …

2

6/25/2015

940k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1327.pdf

…Mary Kate Kilby; Mrs. G. C. Clarke, Westport; Mrs. T. Stack. Westport; Mart.n Boyle, Bride St., LoTighrea. died as a …

…Music by Prof. P. J. Mclntyre American Music by Gerald Griffin and Hie Ramblere OPEN FOR BOOKING SEASON 1927-28 Two …

2

6/25/2015

948k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1307.pdf

…tile band strikes up the tune. When you dance the “Stack o’ Barley” I with the maid of Maghercloone. From Clones …

…two respectable young Irishmen; day workers preferred; all improve- ments. Griffin. JEROME AVE, 2384—Room and board for 2 men; reasonable …

2

6/25/2015

928k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1295.pdf

…Hornpipe , O’LEARY’S IRISH MI.TSTRELS $0.75 New Stack of Barley _. Liverpool Hornpipe 7 3 Danny Boy—Walts Rolling in the Rye Grass—Reel ,_ __ JOHN GRIFFIN, Plate *0.76 The* Real Ould Mountain Dew —Song _ …

2

6/25/2015

437k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1276.pdf

…LKARV’M IHI-.li MIN!«THKI,S *0.76 New Stack of Barley Liverpool Hornplnc .75 Danny Bey—waltz Rolling in …

…Muslo by Hollywood Ramblers’ Oreheatra Irish Muslo by Morrison, Rabbitt, Griffin, Killoran and McUoughllrt A GALA NIGHT FOR EVERYBODY Arrangement Committee …

2

6/25/2015

424k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1267.pdf

…Ribbon—Reel ^*O’LIABY’S IRISH MINSTRELS $0,75 New Stack of Barley Liverpool Hornpipe .71 Danny Boy—Walls * in J …

…AND AMERICAN DANCING American Music by Crescent City Five—Gerald Griffin and His Ramblers Irish Musi by Mayo Minstrels (New Arrivals …

2

6/25/2015

939k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1242.pdf

…O’LK’ABY’ft IBI!*H MINSTRELS $0.76 New Stack of Barley Liverpool Hornpipe .76 penny Bey—Walts ^_ Rolling Tn the Rve Grass—Reel JOHN GRIFFIN. Fists $0.75 The Real Ould Mountain Dew —Song My …

2

6/25/2015

946k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1190.pdf

…T f IRIWH MIirSTREI.S o’t.r. ».T6 New Stack of Bartey ,71 Liverpool Danny ” Rolling Hornpipe Bey—Walt* ig In the Rye Graaa—Reel * GRIFFIN. Flute leal Ould Mountain Dew —Song My Beauty of Limerick …

2

6/25/2015

937k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1182.pdf

…Reel O’IiRARY’8 IRISH MIX8TRKI.K $0.75 New Stack of Barley Liverpool Hornpipe .73 Danny Boy—Waltx Rolling In …

…M. Collins, P. McAllister, Mrs. P. Sullivan, Miss Bagnell, Miss Griffin, Mrs. Watson, T. Droney. Mrs. A. Later, Mrs. Skillen, M …

2

6/25/2015

950k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1174.pdf

…Racket .7.-. Kerry Mills’ Ram Dance Krln (jo Krarh—Sona* Stack of Barley .76 A Quiet Nietit at Flanagan* SprTr of …

…McMahon, Tom Morgan, Michael Vaughan. Paddy Kett, John McNamara, Barney Griffin, John Bodkin, James Walsh, Wm. Grogan, Paddy Carey, Barney O …

2

6/25/2015

949k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1139.pdf

…by Dick’s Royal Orchestra Irish Music by Joe Kerrigan. Griffin and Babbitt Bros. ADMISSION SOc A PERSON Books Xow Open …

…r.h. . B. Long, l.h. T. Grtffln. c. B. Stack, c J. Bowler, c. J. Ryan, r.w P. Keough …

2

6/25/2015

975k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1134.pdf

…sists of Irish sets, reels, jigs, horn- pipes. Highland flings, stack o’ barley, the waltz, fox-trot and one-step. The music by Joe Kerrigan, Griffin and Rabbitt brothers will add greatly to the enjoyment of …

2

6/25/2015

984k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1127.pdf

…1,060 ” with auction fees. The unveiling of the Father Griffin memorial took place on 16th inst. — St. Brendan’s Day …

…jc 33151 -F io in. /jc Music FLANAGAN BROTHERS | The Stack ‘O’ Barley Accordion with Banjo I Erin G o ‘ B …

2

6/25/2015

948k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1123.pdf

…Elreann). Patrick I Casey, Co. C, Tralee (Labor). (Mr. A. Stack, T. D., is the only Sinn Fein nominee. It will …

…No- lan, Sbanagolden; R. O’Connell, T. D., Caherconllsh; M. Griffin. ex-T. C„ Castleville; George C. Bennett, Co. C Hospital …

2

6/25/2015

980k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1121.pdf

…LKABY*S IRISH Ml VM’KKI.K 10.76 New Stack of Barley % Liverpool Hornpipe .76 Danny Boy—waits Rolling in …

…Behind Mc The Sidewalks of New Tork (iKR.iI.li GRIFFIN. Tenor 10.75 I* Was Xmaa Eve in London (The …

2

6/25/2015

441k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1120.pdf

…Donnell, Flanagan and Tunny, furnished the music for sets and stack o” barley, and the Im- perial Ballroom Orchestra the Amer …

…Dick’s Jazz Orchea-.r.? Irish Music by Joe Kerrigan, Griffin and RabYtt Bros. ADMISSION, SUNDAY NIGHTS, 50c THURSDAY NIGHTS. 255 …

2

6/25/2015

927k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1116.pdf

…Grimes; sergeant-at- arms, J. Quane; trustees, Wm. Snow, Neill Griffin, M. J. Curran; auditors, P. M. O’Connor, H. O …

…with a promising future. PAT SULLIVAN. Another capable defender. BOB STACK and CON BROSNAN. Kerry’s superb mldfleld selection, whose “fielding …

2

6/25/2015

941k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1112.pdf

…F.ART’g IRISH MI.NSTREI.S $0.76 Xew Stack of Barley Liverpool HornplDe .75 Danny Boy—Walt* Rolllnsr in …

…I Left Behind Mr The Sidewalks of New York UERAtD GRIFFIN, Tenor $0.75 It AVas Xmas Eve In London (The …

2

6/25/2015

443k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1094.pdf

…L* 4¥Pnrflflt M11 iT»* t.S 10.75 New Stack of Barley Liverpool Horttuipe .75 Danny Boy—Waltk Rojllnar in …

…Prof. Dick’s Jatz Orchestra Irish Music by Joe Kerrigan, Griffin and Rabbltt Bros. ADMISSION, SUNDAY NIGHTS. 80c THURSDAY NIGHTS, 28e …

2

6/25/2015

939k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1078.pdf

…30 . 1.00 q’LKAfc^’1(klBjfc 1 .75 New Stack of Barley Liverpool Hornpipe “~”vnny Boy—Wf.lta $0.75 …

…Dick’s Jazz Orchett.-n Irish Music by Joe Kerrigan, Griffin and Rabbitt Bros. ADMISShON, 8UNDAY NIGHTS, 60c THURSDAY NIGHTS, 25o …

2

6/25/2015

954k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1042.pdf

…Jack Donohue and When IrisHi Kyta Are Smiling- – Waltz. New Stack of Barley and Flow- ers of Edlnboro. Liverpool and Rlckett …

…They Ask You What Your Name Is iSuni? by Geralil Griffin, Tenor). i\ When Shall I Again See Ire- land” Mv …

2

6/25/2015

427k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1028.pdf

…L1B- towel, was re-elected president; J. Bolster, chairman; Ml. Griffin, N. T., secretary; V. Rattrey, vice-chairman. Dr. J. O …

…Mike: Good-Bye Pat Franl{ J£uinn, Tenor [An’ Corrowath (Stack of Wheat) 33136-F JLongdance Hornpipe 10 in. 75c]The …

2

6/25/2015

957k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1014.pdf

…Donohue and When Irlah Kyea Are Smiling— Walti, 76a New Stack of Barley and Flow- era of Edlnboro. Liverpool and Rlckett …

…Avenue Irish and American Dancing T W O BANDS M. Griffin, President; P. Muldoon, Vice-President; J. Moran, Second Vloe-Presldent …

2

6/25/2015

948k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1011.pdf

…D. McMahon, chair- man; P. Law lor, vice-chairman; M. Griffin, financial secretary; J. Fahy, organizing secretary; P. Lawlor, la- bor …

…Bold Tack Donahue Whan Irish Byes Are Smiling The New Stack of Barley Flowers of Edinboro Hornpipe SchotHsche The Liverpool—Ricketts …

2

6/25/2015

983k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0879.pdf

…Kelly. Birdie Curran, Nora Clifford. Wleen Ke y, Bcs-de Stack. Birdie Dunne. Helen Hoban, Helen Smith. Betty Devim, Mary Kelly …

…Miss Margaret McCarthy. President: Miss Margaret Murphy. Vice-President; Mrs. Griffin. Treasurer; Mrs. John O’Brien. Kin. Secretary; Mrs. David Hurley …

2

6/25/2015

948k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0832.pdf

…Coniment|K^ *£’KS — Deruiott, Thoa < By JAMES A. HAYDEN. Clohesty-Griffin MarriaflS. A popular Clare wedding took place Sunday afternoon, September …

…latest Broadway hits as well as the Oarryowen sets and “Stack o’ Barley” will be attended to. There will also be …

2

6/25/2015

981k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0589.pdf

…Baal and Swlnford, And Claremorris, too, I know. Where Barney Griffin, Irish blond! First saw light in dear Mayo. From Killeade …

…band will see that the lovers of the sets and Stack o’ Barley will be kept busy. Every part of “The …

2

6/25/2015

916k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0470.pdf

…figure dainclng. Exhibitions were given at intervals I between sets. Stack o’ ‘Barley, etc. Lillian Ryan. Peggy Walsh and i Dorothy …

…non, Tom Ryan, Patrick Pureed, John Neville, William Green, Mike Griffin, James J. Curry, William Brooks. Floor Committee—Fred Garrlhy^ Floor …

2

6/25/2015

905k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0460.pdf

…Prof. John Kelly will play for the Oalway sets and “Stack o’ Bar- ley.” Co. Sligo Men’s Ball The Grand …

…Fitzgerald’s or- chestra plays the latest American jazz. Fr. Griffin Memorial Fund Committee The above committee will hold its meeting …

2

6/25/2015

919k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0436.pdf

…Rev. Fathers Naughten and O’Mahony of the Fa- ther Griffin Fund Mission were In at- tendance. DICK FITZGERALD WEDS. SIX …

…then came down with | a rush, which was checked by Stack and Brosnan. Play then swung into Clare territory, where Sheehy …

2

6/25/2015

918k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0386.pdf

…the announcement of tho death of David O’Carroll, Gerald Griffin St., Cork, was received with very sincere regret. A compositor …

…liable to become a cripple. The resignation, was accepted. Dr. Stack »’«« aennintad temnomrilv. make a separate appointment Patrlok Downey, 81, a …

2

6/25/2015

921k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0363.pdf

…They \sk Yon What Yonr Name Is Sung by Clarald Griffin. Tenor 7*e—The Frog In the Well—Jig Violin …

…Connor, Denis Reen, Den. B. Cronln, Tim O’Sulllvan, Humphrey Stack, Michael Sheehy, Jim Daly. MUSIC BY NUNAN’S ORCHESTRA i …

2

6/25/2015

946k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0318.pdf

…They Aea To» What *. . Yoar Same It Suns by Gerald Griffin, Tenor tie—Reel* of Malllaa-ate F n i i …

…Connor, Dennis Reen, Dennis B. Cionin, Tim O’Sullivan, Humphrey Stack, Michael Sheehy, Jim Daly. 3 -LEAGUE GAMES – 3 at * INNISFAIL …

2

6/25/2015

931k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0281.pdf

…the poll. Others elected for Dungarvan were: M. Brennock, W. Stack, J. Butler, (T. D.); and T. McGrath. Llamore Area—7 …

…McKenna, Jas. McKeown, Jas. Fahy, Felix Scul- lin. Dublin—T. Griffin. Patk. Dunning. Deacons — AllfHallows Patk. Flynn, Duluth, U Daly, Sacramento …

2

6/25/2015

912k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0252.pdf

…flut*. with singing By Mooallght oa the Water- Reel. John Griffin flute. lie— The F1r*t of May—Hornpipe. The Four …

…Connor, Denis Reen, Den. B. Cronln, Tim O’Sulllvan, Humphrey Stack, Michael Sheehy, Jim Daly. NICE, BRIGHT ROOM FOR YOUNG LADY …

2

6/25/2015

953k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0246.pdf

…Kerry’s Seventeen. “Then here’s a health to Austin Stack, And Charlie Duggan too, Con Healy and Dan Curran, Gael …

…Con McCarthy (Killarney), Con iBros- nan, B. Brian, D. J. Griffin, Jadk Law- lor, Tom O’Connor, W. Landers, J. Langford …

2

6/25/2015

917k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0225.pdf

…Tom. John and Patrick-— will be among the musicians. Barney Griffin, who has plaved with Eddie Burke over the radio, has …

…Father in * M l R . May stark Mrs John w stack, Ireland” at the Yorkville Theatre, are | Mrs. Casev. Maurice Dalv …

2

6/25/2015

930k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0201.pdf

…Cash or terms. Any part of Long I-land. M. GRIFFIN, Builder 461 New York Av*„ near Claude Ave. Jamaica, L …

…Murray Hill 6774 Bet. Fifth & Madison Ares. LEARN IRISH DANCES Stack of Barley, Walls of Limerick, Siege of Ennis, Four-hand …

2

6/25/2015

453k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0192.pdf

…firms. Cash or terms. Any part of long Island. M. GRIFFIN, Builder 4B1 New York Ave,, near Claude Ave. Jamaica, L …

…AVE., Near 139th St., New York City LEARN IRISH DANCES Stack of Barley, Walls of Limerick. Siege of Ennis, Four-hand …

2

6/25/2015

477k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0182.pdf

…term*. Cash or term*. Any part of Long Island. – M. GRIFFIN, Builder 461 New York Ave., near Claude Ave. Jamaica, L …

…Murray Hill 6774 Bet. Fifth & Madison Aves. LEARN IRISH DANCES Stack of Barley, Walls of Limerick, Siege of Ennis, Four-hand …

2

6/25/2015

484k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0172.pdf

…terms. Cash or terms. Any part of Long Island. M. GRIFFIN, Builder 4S1 New York Ave., near Claude Ave Jamaica, L …

…Near 139th St-. New Ye-rk CHy LEARN IRISH DANCES Stack of Barley, Walls of Limerick, Siege of Ennis. Four-hand …

2

6/25/2015

475k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0163.pdf

…terms. Cash or terms. Any part of Long Island. M. GRIFFIN, Builder 451 New York Ave., near Claude Ave. Jamaica, L …

…AVE., f4ea. 139th St-, New York Chy LEARN IRISH DANCES Stack of Barley, Walls of Limerick. Siege of Ennis. Four-hand …

2

6/25/2015

961k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0154.pdf

…terms. Cash or terms. Any part cf Long Island. M. GRIFFIN, Builder 451 New York Ave., near Claude Ave. Jamaica, L …

…T O N AVE. AT 89TH ST. LEARN IRISH DANCES Stack of Barley, Walls of Limerick, Siege of Ennis, Four-hand …

2

6/25/2015

461k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0144.pdf

…terms. Cash or terms. Any part of Long Island. M. GRIFFIN, Builder 4S1 New York Av*., near Claude AW. Jamaica, L …

…Murray Hill 6774 Bat. Fifth & Madison Aves. LEARH IRISH DANCES Stack of Barley, Walls of Limerick. Siege of Ennls, Four-hand …

2

6/25/2015

578k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0135.pdf

…terms. Cash or terms. Any part of Long Island. WL GRIFFIN, Builder 461 New York Ave., near Claude Ave. Jamaica, L …

…YORK r. Bat. Second A Third Area. LEARN IRISH DANCES Stack of Barley. Walls of Limerick. Siege of Ennis Four-hand …

2

6/25/2015

452k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0118.pdf

…terms. Caeh or terms. Any part of Long Island. M. GRIFFIN, Builder 451 New York Ave., near Claude Ave. Jamaica, L …

…Kay, Captain; Trter J. Kay, Vice- (“apt. LEARN IRISH DANCES Stack of Barley, Walls of Limerick. Siege of Ennia, Pour-hand …

2

6/25/2015

955k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0072.pdf

…terms. Cash or terms. Any part of Long Island. M. GRIFFIN, Builder 4*1 New York Ave., near Claude Ave. Jamaica …

…Csrroll, Thomas Aycrs, John KiUgerahl. Wm. Carroll LEARN IRISH DANCES Stack of Barley, Walls of Limerick Siege of Ennls, Four-hand …

2

6/25/2015

960k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 0030.pdf

…Flem- ing, of Galway; William O’Brien, of Sllgo; John Griffin, of Roscommon; Paddy Brennan, Frank McGuire. Pat- men’s i …

…cent bettor. The Irish dance hall wag crowded and the Stack o’ Barley and Irish sets were in great demand. = St …

2

6/25/2015

975k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 1044.pdf

…night. Three Mayo musicians will play for the sets and “Stack o’ Barley”—<Eddle Durkln, Tommy Dunn and Paddy Brennan, all …

…regular dance program and Eddie Burke, the Cloonfad piper; Barney Griffin, Michael Gallagher and The Kildare football team held a social …

2

6/25/2015

913k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0969.pdf

…ate. got on the floor for the Irish sets and “Stack-O’-Barley,” which was kept up until the wee hours …

…b e a t a n pre vious rec- tbine Griffin, first in hornpipe and jig: | o n j s . y …

2

6/25/2015

943k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0930.pdf

…Sullivan, P. Santry, J. Walsh, J. Sullivan, L. Sullivan, T. Stack, J. Harrington, J. Toohey, B. Sullivan, M. Keating. Cork Men …

…Including Wardrobe 80 CENTS COMMITTEE!—Chairman, T. Flynn; Manager, M. Griffin; Manager, M. Grogab; President. J. Tansey; Treas., P. Flynn. i …

2

6/25/2015

914k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0820.pdf

…M. Cronm, D. Monahan, M. Reardon, M. J- Soanlon, T. Griffin, J. Dougherty, M. Murphy. J. Reilley, T. Stack, D. Fltagerald. M. O’Connell. D Horan, P. Walsh, M …

2

6/25/2015

946k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0814.pdf

…sure and potent keys join in a real Irish set. Stack-o- To the longed-for, sought abode. Barley, etc., also …

…t *_ XM^ n i M – Cronin, M. Reardon, T. Griffin and Co. Leitrim Men Prepare M j Scanlon. Plenty of …

2

6/25/2015

938k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0808.pdf

…and P. J. O’Brien (retlr lng members), and John Griffin. P. O’Gormaa, Joseph Costelloe and M. J. McDonnell were …

…late James and Mrs. Rowan, Dartry, road,. Rathgar. Redmond and Stack—At University Church, Dublin, by Rev. J. Redmond, Peter Redmond …

2

6/25/2015

927k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0568.pdf

…for the int Lord Clar.’nu, Hlaek Ab- CONNAUGHT Capt. Stack and W. Crawley, wound- ed in u recent uold-itp …

…normal conditions. As ftcscommon Quarter Sessions ; John Butke and Thomas Griffin were ; acquitted of fhe charge of stealing, postal orders. Patk …

2

6/25/2015

919k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0532.pdf

…llmpink muse tno cl | raax oi – ,|, c midwinter fejtiv” and “Stack of Barley.’ 1 A cead mi!!e failthe awaits all …

…Irish piper and Michael Carrtey, Mayo’s pride “and Henry Griffin Crowley will do the the honors on the old Instruments …

2

6/25/2015

941k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0475.pdf

…Connors, Julia Cronin, Nora Fagan, Nellie Kennedy, Jack Cailaghan, T. Griffin, J, M. O’Brien, Dan McCarthy, Jerry Sullivan, Maurice Mori …

…Miss Ida Sulllyan, Miss Julia Shea, Miss ; M. Murphy, Miss Stack, Miss K. Dunn, | Miss O’Keefe. M. Connolly looked I …

2

6/25/2015

988k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0459.pdf

…hall, where Prof. Fitzpatrlck kept them busy with the sets, “Stack o’ Barley” and different other Irish figure dancing. The hall …

…Irish music will be by Eddi’j Burke and Barney Griffin while th’J American dance program will be cat- ered …

2

6/25/2015

978k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0436.pdf

…points. The Kerry team were minus Jack McCarthy and Tom Griffin. O’Brien, one of the substitutes, played full forward and …

…hardwood, floor, and this time I find myself enjoying the “Stack of Barley” with Miss Aloue. I learn later on that …

2

6/25/2015

933k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0432.pdf

…to Erin” and other old favorites were–rendered and Profs. Griffin Burke and Roache supplied the music and kept everybody busy …

…Browne, Patrick Kitson anJ j r j 8 h 8et8l Stack of Barley and tho Miss Crowley, Patrick McMahon and I …

2

6/25/2015

925k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0426.pdf

…Michael’s street. Two bands accompanied the Republic, with Austin Stack, T. D.; Robt. Barton. T. D.; Count Plunkett, T. P …

…dead at named M’Connell at Laragh. Co. I Gerald Griffin St.. near his residence, Cavnn. A young man was arrested …

2

6/25/2015

919k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0418.pdf

…lassies get on the floor for the Clare “sets” and Stack o’ Barley. There will be several exhibitions of reels, I …

…a large deposit in some vault in Chambers street. Messrs. Griffin. Burke and Roche will play for the Iiish dances, and …

2

6/25/2015

929k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0397.pdf

…Newark that included P. Gan.pbell, Miss McBrlde, Michael J. griffin, MIBS (McCarthy, John Hagger- ty, Arlss Alutray and others. Miss …

…I HAVE IT IF Songs, Flings, Dance, Jigs, Reels,. Hornpipes, Stack of Barley, Barn Irish Waltzes, One Steps, Fox Trots New …

2

6/25/2015

917k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0312.pdf

…Gold. Tenor–Hugh Donovan. St. Patrick’s Day. Tenor—Gerald Griffin. -The Darling Girl from Clare. Lei My Epitaph be Written …

…HAD, I HAVE IT j|g», Reels, Hornpipes, Songs, Flings, Stack of Barley, Barn -Oance, Irish Waltzes, One Steps, Fox Trots …

2

6/25/2015

970k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0235.pdf

…time officers. « Youghal U. D. C. voted condolence to Capt. Griffin,.G. H, Q-, and to Mrs. P. ‘Donovan on recent …

…BE HAD, I HAVE IT Jigs, Reels, Hornpipes, Songs, Flings. Stack of Barley, Barn Dance, Irish Waltzes, One Steps, * Fox Trot …

2

6/25/2015

934k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0228.pdf

…Tenor—Hugh Donovan. * j St. Patrick’s Day. Tenor—Gerald Griffin. -The Darling Gl-l from Clare. Let My Epitaph he …

…Mike O’Neill, Mike Sullivan, Paddy Clark, Jack Ahearn, Tom Stack, Mike QueaJly,. Eddie Ryan, John Ryan, Carry Ryan, T. Albert …

2

6/25/2015

455k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0225.pdf

…BE HAD, I HAVE IT Jigs, Reels, Hornpipes, Songs, Flings?, Stack of Barley, Barn Dance, Irish Waltzes, One Steps, Fox Trota …

…Kllnaslea, was fined £50 at Dungannon for having a Jar griffin, and Ed. M’Namara, ao., shot of Illicit spirits In …

2

6/25/2015

917k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0223.pdf

…310 West 48th street A PROTEST AGAINST BELFAST BIGOTRY Father Griffin Council, A. A. R. I. R., held a meeting Sunday …

…of June 10. communications will be read from Hon. Austin stack and (Dean 6’Leary. of Tralee. All persons from the …

2

6/25/2015

564k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0204.pdf

…Murphy Mike Kennedy, Jack McKenna, ‘Jim McCarthy, Jack Murphy, T6m Griffin, Jack ,M6ria.rty, Paddy Casey, ‘Mau- rice Mo/iarty, Dennis …

…fully and Patrick Mc- Cormac was introduced by Mr. Austin Stack, T. p., to Mr. De Valera. Mr. T. J. McElligott …

2

6/25/2015

946k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0150.pdf

…Father Stanley, who recently re- turned from Ireland, and Austin Stack are among those who will see Miss Dempsey off. Michael …

…Buckley, Miss Whlrter, J Doyle, C Lane, Miss Boyle, P Griffin, Miss McCey, M¥. and Mrs. O’Brien, Chas. Mtirphy, Jim …

2

6/25/2015

449k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0136.pdf

…i’rom Kil- lainey to Heaven. Tenor solo by Gerald- Griffin. Mary O’Brien. Tenor solo by Sam Ash. J 1 …

…Coleman. “FLOOD YOUR HOME WITH FLOOD’S MUSIC” HON. AUSTIN STACK, T.D. for West Kerry and Tralee, Will Be Guest …

2

6/25/2015

959k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1922-1924 – 0071.pdf

…Col. T. J. Moiynahan, Capt Jack P. Devane, J. M. Griffin, B. O’Leary, Minnie J. Brosnan. Mollie J. Hickey, Mrs …

…BE HAD, I HAVE IT Jigs, Reels, Hornpipes, Songs, Flinga, Stack of Barley, Barn Dance, Irich Waltzes, One Steps, Fox Trots …

2

6/25/2015

980k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1919-1921 – 1255.pdf

…Far- land, Harry CnnningJiam, Wm. J. Cau- ley, Patrick J. Griffin,. Frank Donnelly, Wm. Meany, John McAdams, Dan Sheeny, J. F …

…the four-hand reel-Jig, eight hand reel, rish sets, stack of’barley, “Walls of Limerick.”* ‘Waves of Tory,” “Tne Htnnce …

2

6/25/2015

966k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1919-1921 – 1253.pdf

…big »ffair. He will be assisted by T. Freely, T. Griffin, M. Finn. M. M> Dermott, J. Monn. M. Mulvey, J …

…Garry and John Gerrity will play for the Irish sets, “Stack of Barley” and tho other dances. Edward Harrigan will be …

2

6/25/2015

542k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1919-1921 – 1049.pdf

…1 % 1921 | ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS J. Linrhan, Vlce.Pres. ; T. Stack, 1>. Murphy, Trias.; J. Fortune, J, Mqpratb, J. CVonnor. B …

…McCarthy, M. Kennedy, T. McCarthy, M. Moriarty, D. Moynihan, T. Griffin, J. Moriarty, J. O’Connor, J. Slirehy, M. Murphy, T …

2

6/25/2015

945k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1919-1921 – 1035.pdf

…Misses O’Connor and Sheehan was loudly applauded, while the “Stack of Barley drew rounds of ap- J .ulause. The competition …

…Thomas O’Shea, Thos. Gillon, Thos. Organ, Timothy Flynn, L. Griffin, J. Penny, J. Heffernan, Patrick Ryan, Margaret Manning, John Murray …

2

6/25/2015

980k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1919-1921 – 0981.pdf

…feature of the affair will be a competi- * ion in stack-of barlev for a 2M>-gold piece. Exhibitions of Irish …

…nothing else can th” dreadful plight of Ireland totay. Aithur Griffin told lather Quinn on leaving for America to show these …

2

6/25/2015

963k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1919-1921 – 0925.pdf

…henv Mu ‘by and wife, from Hemp-‘Jeremiah Dasey, P. Griffin, M. >L 8 « (1 M and Mrs. Dan Coughlin and …

…Maho ‘ney. Miss .1 Lyons. Miss Terease Crowley. Miss S. Stack. T. Albert. Tom Maroney >M. O’Neil, Mr. and JMIB …

2

6/25/2015

935k

6/25/2015

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 0831.pdf

================================

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 0832.pdf

946k https://fultonhistory.com/Fulton.html

================================

A WEEKLY PAPER OF IRISH NEWS AND MISCELLANY, AND DEVOTED TO THE BUSINESS, SOCIAL, ATHLETIC AND POLITICAL DOINGS OF THE IRISH-AMERIC AN POPULATION OF GREATER NEW YORK

VOL. XIV. NO. 492 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1919-1921 – 0911.pdf

Archbishop Hayes,

ap o i n t e d t o h i s present station March 19, 1919, was born in this Nov. 20, 1867, w a s graduated from Manhattan College with the degres A. B. in 1888, attended S t Jose Seminary a t Troy, and t h e Catholic University of America a t Washton a n d received t h e degree of D at Rome in 1904.

His ordination as a priest took phi in 1892, and he h a s spent almost entire career in New York. H e successively chancellor of New York president of Cathedral College, domestic prelate to t h e Pope, aux bishop of New York, rector of St Stephen’s Church, and finally a bishop, In 1919 he w a s appointed

Roman Catholic chaplain bishop ,the United States army and navy.

(See paper for full report)

Ireland’s W a n i n g Flax Supplies.

As a m a t t e r of fact, taking 100,000 tons of flax as t h e bulk of raw material necessary for a n average year’s linen manufacture, we were dependent

on Russia for round about 75.000 tons.

Then Belgium, F r a n c e and Holland supplied probably one-half of t h e remainder and—in a fairly good season —Ireland furnished 10.000 o r 12,000

tons.

————————————-

The Marie R e p a r a t r i c e Convent, 53 and 54 Merrion Sq., a n d t h e Dublin

Union, J a m e s ‘ s S t , w e r e s e a r c h e d by military.

The convent was searched for half- an-hour between 12 a n d 1 o’clock on

Thursday morning, a n d t h e s e a r c h of the Dublin Union p r e m i s e s began about 11 a.m. a n d continued until 2:30 p.m

===============================================

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1919-1921 – 0746.pdf

…death of MB father. Fermoy R.D.C. welcomed home Griffin, eLahy and O’Callaghau after discharge at Cork Assizes, to …

…near Omagh. for £6,000, from the Rev. T. L. *\ Stack, Drumquin. Constables Crawley, O’Connor, Kingsman, Kelly, Kennedy, Lynch, Smith …

2

6/25/2015

970k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1919-1921 – 0573.pdf

…t!»’J0 JAMES R. FERRIS, LOUIS F. FERRIS, Executors. Rrlggs * Griffin, Attorneys for Executors, 121 Main Street. Tarrvlnwn. Niw York Come …

…s Apron and Cuckoo’s Nest Reels. Accordion Solos. 85c Stack of Barley : Rocky Road to Dublin; Slip Jig—Accordion Solos …

2

6/25/2015

931k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1919-1921 – 0570.pdf

…M_.tyre supplied err, whe assisted were Mike Kennedy, M- Griffin, Tim Sweenev, J. Murphy, eicn. Others who assisted were? Richard …

…Dora Kenn’iy. Wtes Margaret the affair a social success. Stack, J. McKama, J. Murphy, P. Doyle, iM. Quinlan, E. Carroll …

2

6/25/2015

940k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1919-1921 – 0519.pdf

…Charley Connolly, the printer; Mrs. Dan O’Connor, John M. Griffin, Thos. Dtneen, Jerry Horan, and the Misses McCarthy, John D …

…Irish and American music and Dancing, the Irish sets, the stack of Barley, the Scottishe and other favorite Irish dances being …

2

6/25/2015

974k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1919-1921 – 0349.pdf

…Mary O’Shea and daughter to Cappabawn, Co. Clare; James Stack going to Ai’dfert. Co. Kerry; Miss Catherine Moran, to …

…their relatives and friends in the old country: Mrs. Norah Griffin, from O’Neill, Nebraska, going to Ballinasloe, Co. Galway; Jeremiah …

2

6/25/2015

947k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1919-1921 – 0292.pdf

…too, tor it has some real geod combina- tions to stack up ajgnlnst before the season is over. But it its …

…success of the games are: Ex-Con- gressman Daniel J. Griffin, former Register Ed. T. 0*Longhlln, Coanty Clerk William E …

2

6/25/2015

945k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1919-1921 – 0280.pdf

…t big Victory Alhlttlc Carnival that Is games, Cork will stack up against Ktl-! tt> be hold under the auspices of …

…justify untksipa- ^ . Qr , ^ ^ b<J b ex-Congressman Daniel J. Griffin, lions, though SXKKI judges aver A l t ^ ^ ^ ^ y the …

2

6/25/2015

947k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1919-1921 – 0241.pdf

…windows during a str’ke parade. A man named P. Griffin, aged about 70 years, was found drowned in a drain …

…read the burial service Lieut-Col. the Rev. Fr. Jas. Stack, a native of Drumcollogher, who wao three times mentioned in …

2

6/25/2015

969k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1919-1921 – 0074.pdf

…TWO STEP “IRISH SETS, REELS, ,II<;S, HORNPIPES AND TIW: STACK OF BARLEY THE IRISH HOUSE OF MIRTH & GAIETY Come and …

…J.’ Farce; Harry Henry, the great singer Sheriff D. J. Griffin’s numerous friends are urging him to be a candi …

2

6/25/2015

898k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1919-1921 – 0051.pdf

…lloigan. TEAM—Jack McKenna, Captain; Mike Kennedy, Vice-Captain;’T. Griffin, D. Moy- nlhan, M. Morlarty, J. Mahoney, P. Cas ey …

…AND TWO frTEF ‘IRISH SETS, REELS, JIGS. HORNPIPES AND THE STACK OF BARLEY v. THE IRISH HOUSE OF MIRTH A Come …

2

6/25/2015

885k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1919-1921 – 0029.pdf

…Connor. Annie Mu<‘- phy, May Kitatimmons, Cassia McKil- lop, Peggie Griffin. Katie St. John. Mrs. J. Tuohey, Helen Downing, Mary Sweeny …

…play everything from the “Rocky Road to Dublin” to the Stack of Parley The arrange- ments are alfeady completed, and let …

2

6/25/2015

981k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 1327.pdf

…Ladies; Mr. Pollack, Mr. V6&le, Mr. Horan, Mr. F. Griffin, Mr. Heany, Mr. Goddwin, Miss Rielly ly human, because he …

…T. Archdeacon, Patrick and Jim Gal- vin, D. MMrphy, Gus Stack, A. Landy, J. Russell and Patrick Barry. There were three …

2

6/25/2015

949k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 1187.pdf

…me’n at t\«| and raided the premises of Mr. Griffin, | definite reply. I aaked—”Am I to rof»l, and …

…Killorglin, the loss of the Aude and the capture of Stack, Collins and Casement. “Fitzgibbon hurried off to Dubttn fcr instructions …

2

6/25/2015

892k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 1155.pdf

…n a d «, oreeu wioh. VflMgfB. r^wto BurlM- *nd Griffin, the Irish ots? race to s«e that he is …

…T^„ « r J The!r Mends are very numerous andl Stack o’ Barley and toe O.ueenstow/1 J ^ V d …

2

6/25/2015

845k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 1085.pdf

…btisy «e fending. After Ave minutes more of fast play, Stack shot a goal through tor the/.’Rebels” again, , Then there …

…members that, included Miss Rose j Mise M. Flynn, Miss Griffin,, Miss Carney, Miss Margaret McKenna, M^s j Owens and …

2

6/25/2015

852k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 0925.pdf

…en of breaking Into the dwelling-1 louse of. Mary Griffin at Gurrawn, I near Orranmore, and stealing bed-.] ling and …

…Verlom and Wheeler of Colttc Park, anions which are the Stack of Barley. Maid Behind the I’/ir, Mouse in the …

2

6/25/2015

873k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 0901.pdf

…rogan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dillonfl Mr nd Mrs. P. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. W Teehan, Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgal …

…Mrs J ‘chaible, Mr. and Mrs. McGarry, Mr *nd Mrs. Stack, Mr. and Mrs. E ‘*chaeffer, Masters E. and R. Schaef …

2

6/25/2015

879k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 0857.pdf

…Ed- Charles Neland, 201 W. 88th st.; ward Lazansky, ‘Dan Griffin, ‘liegister M arg aret Zane, 113 W. 89th st. O …

…Classon avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Stack. Mr. and Mrs. M, > ran are spending their honeymoon a …

2

6/25/2015

816k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 0831.pdf

…Council for the Unem- ployment and Distress Fund. Rev. Wm. Stack, O.P., recently re- turned from Rome to the Claddagh …

…A. F. Carr. rrib-aaent. Bank of Ire-‘ P. J. Griffin. Grange, Tullow, has ship ot Clonmel Union, which he held …

2

6/25/2015

829k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 0762.pdf

…Ford, T. G. O’Connor, Miss Margaret Doody, Miss Mollle Stack and, Miss H. Doody, who were the leaders of the …

…ship of Arva Sinn Fein Club is now 100. James Griffin, Straneymore, was fined 20s under the Realm Act, at Longwood …

2

6/25/2015

840k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 0740.pdf

…ed. Two of the released prisoners, F. Fahy, and A. Stack, were amongst those cm the platform. Rev. T. Ryarr, P …

…his son, and the Urban Council ex- pressed sympathy. James Griffin, St * * ~ raneyjmore, _l Women stu street, where a scuffle took …

2

6/25/2015

930k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 0704.pdf

…chairman), seconded by Mr. Bergin. Played by HERBORN St WHEELER Stack of Barley — Rocky Road to Dublin Slip Jig — 10 inch …

…J. Kehoe and supported by the Mayor and Mr. J. Griffin, R.M.; Mr. J. O’Con- nor, solr., Mr. Kavanagh …

2

6/25/2015

844k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 0644.pdf

…There will be , Irish figure dancing Irish sets, flings, the stack ot barley, etc., mingled with the popular waltz, two-step …

…Monsignor James W. Power, Mrs. J. W. Franklin. Patrick J. Griffin, Pat rick McCabc, Peter O’Dnnohue, Miss Margaret Smyth, Miss …

2

6/25/2015

812k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 0596.pdf

…21, 14: McElrov and Lyons. 21, 16, 21: llettev and Griffin, 19, 21. 14; Foley aud Ortez, 19, 21. 21; Kendall …

…A. Landy, Wm. Hagner, J. Galvin, A. I>andy. Wm. Stack, J. Roche. T. Long, Ed. Long. M. Ahem, J. Magner …

2

6/25/2015

842k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 0576.pdf

…Salllvan. P. Walsh, F. O’Brien, C. g. Quilty. U Griffin, M. Burke, J. McNaroara. ST. PATRICK’S NIGHT DANCE OP …

…J. Aherne, Ed. Long. J. .Sheehan. ARRANGEMENT COM.—W. A. Stack, Chairman; J. Roche, D. Buckley, Dan Mur- phy Tim Buckley …

2

6/25/2015

874k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 0445.pdf

…Ahcarna, Rec S«cy.; Patk. C.infleld, Treas. ; t’rtm’ Stack, Sergt.-at-Arms ; Charlie McBcnnett, Asst, —SergL-at-Arnis: Floor …

…h COMMITTEE—Mr. J. J. Brennan, Chairman ; Mrs. ‘ Brennnn. Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. MeCormiek, Mrs. McEneaney: Misses M. Doenan, M. Pollock, M …

2

6/25/2015

904k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 0390.pdf

…priest of the Rederaptorist Order. Denis Connellan, Thomas and Denis Griffin and Thos. Casey, young men of the farming class, have …

…manslaughter of his mother-in- ^SSS%SS^!SSL^A IT Mary stack – at Dr&§ ,e lane – Tra ” dihv of Thomastown. Co KIIk …

2

6/25/2015

869k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 0164.pdf

…f f l S W # ^ 0 – d J Rev. Dr. Griffin of the Catholic Unl- I £ ? C T ? ! * %S%£ «r^r …

…get leeepns In the eld Irish dances, Midh” as” the stack o r barley, the Highland sohotUsehe and the ever- popular …

2

6/25/2015

885k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 1244.pdf

…exponents of the Irish sets, waltz, two-step, fox trot, stack o* barley, ete.j may rest assured ihey will be …

…85th, and Rebecca Eillol, 200 West 58th. Martin llynes, 4 Griffin street, and Nora Boyle, 375 l’ark avenue. Francis Walsh …

2

6/25/2015

896k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 1096.pdf

…a weekly rent of Is., from John Cox, but Mr. Griffin, R. M., having looked over the agreement, said it did …

…Slattery* Belleville; M. Donoghue, A’lon; T Clifford, Helena; P. Stack, Bake City; E. O’Connell. ‘Adela’de; H Lynch, Seattle …

2

6/25/2015

875k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 1013.pdf

…Lynch and wife, P. Crptty. T. Crotty and Wife. John Griffin and BIK- ter. Ed Galvin and Wife, Miss B. O …

…Crape and Mr. A. Ryan wef*. given the” cup for stack e’ barley and proved «worthy exponents of this verjy’ graceful …

2

6/25/2015

945k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 0980.pdf

…and Miss Henry, Matthew Lernlhan and Miss Brennnn, I^twrence Griffin and Miss Lunney, Prank O’- Brien and Miss McDonald, J …

…variety of Irish sets, t w o – steps, . walttes, fling-*; stack o’ barley, the walls of Limerick the rlnnce fftda, four …

2

6/25/2015

946k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 0942.pdf

…can dancing alternates at these affairs Tho four-hand reel, “stack o’ birby” and oven the fox trot has Its .place …

…Sllgo; Con Doyle, from Kerry; R. Waldron, from Kilkenny; J. Griffin, from Carlow; J. L. Toomsy, from the B»on*s …

2

6/25/2015

942k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 0921.pdf

…reels, and last but not least, will be the “little stack 0′ barley,” to remind those pres- ent of the happy …

…Peter Han- ley and lady, Mr. Donohue ahd Miss E. Griffin, Mr. Bradley and Miss M. Lavin, Martin McDonnell and Miss …

2

6/25/2015

926k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 0863.pdf

…Wade, M. taviurray, J. Carleton, Miss Tavia, Ed Kelly, K. Griffin, fid Fannin?, Miss canty and J. Walsh, D. Carmody and …

…p and whUMaL.tWo steps, Irish steps, fox trot and stack of bar- ley rmifle trie merry moments fly.«w- tll …

2

6/25/2015

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 0771.pdf

At a meeting of the County Board M. Griffin, of Listowel, presided.

P. J. O’Connell drew attention to the matches played at the sports’ field on Sunday. There was a scene created between two players on the field, and he thought that something -should be done by the County Board. It w a s the most savage exhibition he ever witnessed. There was one fellow calling for a hurley to clear the field. No action was taken.

The secretary drew the attention of the Board to the difficulty he had in trying to referee matches and mind the gates. He would send in his resignation if he did not get sufficient help. Mr. Fitzgerald thought they should appoint people at  the County Board to look after the gates in future. This was decided upon and the meeting adjourned.

The secretary said that finished t h e business. There were some things appeared in the press about medals to John Moriarty, of Listowel. Well, I

have sent the medals and have received an acknowledgment from Mr.

Moriarty, and I think if this man, whoever he is, has nothing to do only

writing resolutions he ought to try and find something else to do.

The secretary then read the letter’ from Mr. Moriarty, acknowledging the

receipt of the medals.

P. J. O’Connell sad that the letter could be put in the press. It was unfair to be nsciyiwg ? a man-who had always  done his duty.

Great interest is centred m the coming contest for the final in the senior

county championship on October 27. The contesting, teams are Castleconnell and Cloghuan.

Stack—Honora, died October 2 kt No. 282 Pulaski street. She was born

in Ireland and had lived in Brooklyn thirty years

===========================

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 0728.pdf

…at Bay View, Billy- heigue. County Kerry, of Mr. John Griffin, J. P. Denis O’Neill, principal of KUworth Boys’ National …

…Kerry, Mr. John support be given to Queen Mary’s Stack. appeal for garments, etc., on behalf We regret exceedingly to …

2

6/25/2015

934k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 0686.pdf

…KUtulla, about seven miles from Loughrea. As four men, named Griffin, Connolly, Ken- nedy and Ward, of Kilariff, were re- turning …

…in court to the credit of the matter of George Stack, a bankrupt, the sum of £95, balance of the proceedings …

2

6/25/2015

859k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 0565.pdf

…John Ryan, Secretary; John Roche. Patrick Condon, Thomas Kirk, James Stack- pole, Thomas Kelly, M. D. Fitzgerald, William Kirk, James O …

…A.’ McBride, Asst. Manager. ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE—^W. Losty, Chairman; J. Griffin, Vice- Chairman; T. Custy, D. J. Flynn, J. Garland, James …

2

=======================

C Jan 1914

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 0469.pdf

The entire hardware premises of Mrs. O’Connell, Athea, County Limerick, were destroyed by a fire which broke out on Tuesday morning, t h e occupants having to make a hurried escape from the house.

——————-

J u d g e Dromgoole, a t Listowel Quarter Sessions, granted £110, with £2

10s. expenses and £5 5s. counsel’s fee, on a claim by Gerald Stack, of Kilmeany, for the malicious burning of a rick of oats and hay; £110, with £2 expenses, to James Kirby, of Ballinalougher, for t h e burning of thirty-five tons of h a y and a hay shed, and £5, with costs, to Bridget Sheahan for the tearing down of the roof of a small dwelling-house

————————————–

McMorrow and Moloney—.Ian. 8, 1914, at St. John’s Cathedral, Limerick, by the Rev. Canon P. Lee, P. P., with nuptial mass, Michael McMorrow, sergeant, R. I. C , Newcastle West, to Margaret (“Madge”) daughter of Michael P. and Mrs. Moloney, of Abbeyfeale

————————————-

Rev. P a t r i c k Barton, P . P., The Mines, Berehaven, has been appointed

P. P. of Ardfert in succession to the late Rev. J. K. Fitzgerald.

An exceedingly pretty and Interesting wedding took place on Thursday morning at St. Mary’s Church, Listowel. The bride was Miss Anna Kenny, daughter of Mr. J a m e s Kenny, of Listowel, and t h e bridegroom was Mr.

Thomas J. O’Connor, son of Mr. John O’Connor, of Tralee

————————————

A deputation headed by Mr. A. J . Walsh waited on the Rev. M. Byrne,

P. P., Dromcollogher, urging that the time had arrived for utilizing the bequest of t h e late Mr. Henry Daly, who left a free site for a convent, £500 for building, and the interest on £800 towards the maintenance of a community of nuns. The Most Rev. Dr. O’Dwyer, to whom t h e matter was conveyed, asked to be furnished With a list of the donations the members of the

deputation a r e prepared to give, for £2,000 a t least will be required for the construction of buildings. ————————-

An Imposing ceremony took place at the obsequies In St. Malachy’s Church, Chicago, of Mother Mary Catherine Feehan, who went to America from Tipperary with her parents in 1850, being then aged 11; joined the Sisters of Mercy at Nashville, Tenn., in 1867, and was for over thirty years a leading factor In the’ Catholic educational life of Chicago. Requiem high mass was celebrated by the Arch-bishop of Chicago, and an eloquent panegyric was preached, by Bishop Muldoon, of- Rockford, the secular clergy and all the religious orders of the city being represented in the church.

——————————-

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 0457.pdf

…Callaghan. Market—R. Frost. L. O’Donnell. T. Bourke. M. Griffin, 3. Sheehan, O. jFlyi_n. * abandon—J. Lalor, M. Leahy, T …

…Hoban (2), D. Hogan, T. U«u«hes, T. McDonnell. Stack. P. Sexton. M. Flynn. J. Mc- M »»* n ‘ J»- S …

2

6/25/2015

909k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 0420.pdf

…J. Gallagher, Joseph Mc- Mahon, William Kayes, Bernard Clancy, James Griffin and Edward McMearty. . rv , *Clonaslee Social Club— W in. Daly …

…land schottische. Michael Donnelly and Miss O’Sullivan did the “Stack o’ Barley – ‘ in fine style. P. O’Caltaghan and Miss …

2

6/25/2015

955k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 0306.pdf

…IXM.’SV A riUN- MAI IMl IN IIAlIllS* IS* MK». STACK Of HRW VIIHK. Offrt.tC OP TUB AM«ny. Ju …

…s Sacrifice, A.. tJ . 76c. Reaping the Whirlwind.. $1.25 GRIFFIN, WORKS OF GERALD: Half morocco, gilt top. Sold sep- arately …

2

6/25/2015

880k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 0190.pdf

…Wicklow; Miss Mary Costello, to Lackon, County Wicklow; Miss Mary Stack, to Dungarvan, Co. Waterford; Mr. Edward Mahoney and family, to …

…footballers lined up: Emmets—2, 1. Mitchells—% 1. Ahem Goal Griffin Broderick Back Foley Heffernan R. Back M. O’Shea Lee …

2

6/25/2015

955k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 0160.pdf

…be Irish sets, four-hand reels, four-hand jigs, hornpipes, stack of barley, waltzes and two steps, Virginia reel and High …

…Ward, former Gover- nor of Porto, Rico; Congressman Daniel J. Griffin. Prof.. J. (‘. Monaghau. former l ? , S. Consul.at Dresden: Jud …

2

6/25/2015

799k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 0137.pdf

…not from the Kerry team of New York. J. M. GRIFFIN, Treasurer Kerrymen’s J?. B. Association. 1913. The Maples, Greenwich …

…your case and tend to you in due time. * R. STACK. CAVAN MEN HOLD IMPOR. TANT MEETING. At the regular semi …

2

6/25/2015

863k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 0081.pdf

…Rihnce % Fada, high caul cap, highland flings and the little stack of barley, there will be the waltz and two step …

…Falvdfr, with Timothy E. Custy, J. J. McNamara, J. J. Griffin, J. J. Flanagan, M. Neylon, P. Falvey, with the entire …

2

6/25/2015

888k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 0048.pdf

…Becker and Miss McGrath, Mr. Gilbert and Miss Burke, Mr. Stack and Mi83 Staunton, Mr. Thorpe and Miss Kenny,; Mr. Harris …

…Miss Mc- Clinchy,’Annie Carter, Miss M. Lev- Ins, Margaret Griffin; Offaly Men, J. Byrnes, J. Hynes, J. Dunne; Offaly Ladles …

2

6/25/2015

868k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1911 – 1178.pdf

…dancing, including Irish sets, four- hand reels, jigs, fling and stack of barley. KERRYMEN ELE(TT OFFICERS. , The Kerry men’s …

…John J. Harrington, president: Denis Hennessey, vice-president; J. M. Griffin, treasurer; W. J. Cleary, financial secretary; Jas. P. Gearin, recording …

2

7/3/2015

888k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1911 – 0985.pdf

…to the position of station master at Clonmel, Mr. Thos. Stack, chief clerk, . goods department, Glanmire terml- 1 ntta of the …

…the following clerical changes In his dio- cese: Rev. M. Griffin, CO., Lladoon- varna (formerly C.C. at Rahoon, Gal- way …

2

7/3/2015

859k

================================================

SATURDAY, April 6 1912

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1911 – 0958.pdf

Benefit for Kerry Widow woman

The benefit t h a t t o o k place at. Curry’s Hall on March 2 h a d been a very

good success. T h e y o u n g ladies who combined in this g r e a t c h a r i t y wish to thank t h e i r n u m e r o u s friends who c o n t r i b u t e d to Its support w i t h g r e a t generosity. Among t h o s e w h o had given their utmost aid were MissJulia Lawlor. p r e s i d e n t of t h e Kerry Ladies’ Association; Miss Mary Dennehy, Miss Mary A l m a n , Miss B r l d s i e

Alman. Miss M a r g a r e t K e l l l h e r , Miss H a n n a h Kelliher, Miss C a t h e r i n e Deady, Miss H a r r i e t L y n e , Miss Nellie O’Brien, Miss M a r g a r e t Enright .

Miss Mary Sullivan, of B a n t r y , Co.Cork; Miss Rose O ‘ C o n n e l l , of

Co. W e s t m e a t h , a n d also t h e y o u n g gentlemen t h a t had given their aid and are still h o l d i n g t h e l a u r e l s for the d e a r old k i n g d o m are Mr . J .W r e n , Mr. M. Kissane. Mr. Q u i n l a n , and from t h e S o u t h Kerry

Gaelic Dancing Class w e r e Mr. H, P . L a n n e n, Mr. S u g h r u e , Mr. O ‘ Connell, Mr J Flynn, Mr M O Connor  Mr. E . M c C a r t h y , Mr Cahill.

————————————-

FO U R T H GRAND ANNUAL BALL

County L i m e r i c k L a d l e s ‘ Association

at M u r r a y H i l l Lyccum Saturday

E v e n i n g , A p r i l 13 , 1912 .

Sure t h e cable Is a sizzling ‘twixt Valencia a n d New Y o r k ,

And fond h e a r t felicitations’ from L o u g h Swilly c l e a r t o Cork,

F r o m f a r Dublin o n t h e Liffy to dear Galway by t h e s e a .

F r o m A h e r l o w a n d Ballinsloe, from far famed T a n d e r a g e e ,

To t h e s e c r e t a r y w i n s o m e of t h e L i m e r i c k Ladies C l u b —

Of Uncle S a m’s c a s i n o s all confessed to b e t h e h u b —

Yes, t h e c a b l e g r a m s a r e coming, coming fast from o n e and all,

Fondly c r a v i n g prized admittance t o t h e L i m e r i c k L a d i e s ‘ ball.

Sure a h o s t of w o r l d famed dancers m u s t Indulge i n terps i c h o r e —

If dance t h e y m u s t — I n corridors but not on b a l l r o o m floor,

F o r t h e h a l l shall be congested a n d the floors a r e b o u n d t o crack,

‘Neath t h e p h a l a n x of fair d a u g h t e r s and b r a v e sons of P a d d y Whack.

Oh, t h e b r a v e boys of Kilkenny have s e n t w a r n i n g t h e y ‘ l l b e there

To j i g w i t h m a n y a lassie from Rathkeale a n d from A d a r e ,

While t h e b o u c h a l s from Tipperary will obey t h e t r u m p e t ‘ s call,

And dance s p a r k s u p t o t h e celling at t h e L i m e r i c k L a d l e s ‘ ball.

Look o u t f o r d a i n t y fairies all t h e way from D e r r y ‘ s gates.

And some goddesses from Kerry who’ll i n h e r i t b r o a d estates.

Oh, t h e g l o r y of t h e s t o r y t h a t they’ll tell In Innisfail

Of t h e n i g h t i n fair Columbia t h a t t h e y d a n c e d w i t h exiled Gaels.

Oh, t h e ” s h a n n a c h u s ” entrancing to be h e a r d for m a n y a day,

F r o m Donnegal to W a t e r f o r d , from D e r r y n a n e to B r a y ,

F r o m p a t r i a r c h t o lisping child, on every t o n g u e t h e t h r a l l

Of t h a t n i g h t of h e a v e n’s satings at t h e Limerick Ladies ball.

My s y m p a t h i e s a r e bubbling o u t t o

m a n y a h a p l e s s w i g h t ,

To shuffle o n t h e p a v e m e n t forced! t h a t cruel w i n t r y n i g h t .

For hall a n d c o r r i d o r s a r e filled with gay a n d g l a d s o m e throng,

While m i d n i g h t h o u r doth madly r i n g w i t h t e r p s i c h o r e and song.

Oh, cruel, h e a r t l e s s f o r t u n e mine. I would t h a t I could steal

W i t h N o r a h i n h e r d o n k e y cart, with Ellie from t h e F e a l e ,

To d a n c e a step or two  with t h e m —two s w e e t e s t g i r l s of all—

May God b e w i t h t h e Irish at t h e Limerick L a d l e s ‘ ball.

T. D. SHANAHAN,

March, 1912. P o r t Costa, Cal.

============================

===========================================

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1911 – 0922.pdf

PACE SEVIN-SATURDAY. MARCH 2 1912

T h e young ladies of the Knocknagoshel Social Club had a most successful ball at the Lenox Casino. 116th street and Lenox avenue, on S a t u r d a y , February  I7th. The old Kerry village folk did themselves proud in the patriotic rally they made on this occasion. Fully 500 young men and women, mostly from the picturesque K e r r y village and neighbouring communities, attended

t h e ball and had a great n i g h t of social m e r r i m e n t . T h e p l e a s a n t and popular young ladies of the club m a d e c h a r m i n g hostesses and friend

and s t r a n g e r alike were received with a cead-mille-faithe. Credit must be

given to Miss M a r g a r e t Nolan. Miss Minnie Horan, Miss Maggie Doody.

Miss H a n n a h Horan and Miss Katie Nolan for t h e success of t h e affair

T h e music was by Profs. Hennessey and Lynch, who r e n d e r e d  the Irish

dances and American dances in a very h e a r t y m a n n e r .

T h e grand march was led off by P a t r i c k Roche and Margaret Nolan. followed by Mike Sheehy and Minnie H o r a n , Tom H o r a n and Kate Nolan, P a t r i c k Fitzgerald and Margaret Doody, Dan Lane and H a n n a h Horan.

Dan Carmody and Mary Casey, Patrick E v a n s and Nellie Doody, Mike

Leonard and F r a n c e s Riordan. Daniel McCarthy and Bridget Maloney.

Charles H o r a n and Mary Brosnan, J o h n Daly and H a n n a h Brosnan. Tom

Walsh and Hannah Donovan. J a m e s M u r r a y and lady, Mr. Lawlor and

lady, Willam 0 ‘ Connor and Eleanor Nolan, Michael O’Connor and Maria Doody, Michael E n r i g h t and Maurice Nolan, Dan H o r a n and K a t i e Carmody, Jim Carmody and Katie Leary. J o h n Horan and Nora Horan. Jim

McKay and Mary B u r k e , Mike Doody and Josephine Fitzgerald, Thomas

Dillon and Mary O’Brien. Andrew NoIan and Agnes Shanahan, Dan O’Connor and Hannah Lyons, Michael O’Connor ad Nellie Brosnan, Mr. Reidy and B. O’Connor, P a t r i c k Callahan and Beatrice Nolan, Denis Kane and

sister, P a t r i c k Shea and lady, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crimmins, Denis Mangan and Sadie McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Ahearn, Mr. and Mrs. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Deeley, Mr. and Mrs. Fennelly, Tom Collins and Katie Brosnan , Mike Curtin and Lizzie Doody. T o m Corridan and Maggie Collins, Tim Corridan and Babe Collins, Mr and Mrs. T. O’Connor, Mr. and Mrs J. O’Connor, Mr. and Mrs. M. O’Connell, Mr. and Mrs. J. O’Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon, Mr. and

Mrs. Daley, William Condon and May Daly, Joseph Shephard and Sarah Hanbury , Mr. Mulcahey and Mar Meehan, Patrick Coleman, Mary L e o n a r d , Daniel Keefe, Mary Cotter, Con. Carmody and Hannah Connor Mr. Kane and Lizzie Connor, Mr. and Mrs. J e r e m i a h Murphy, Mr. and Mrs J e r e m i a h Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riordan, Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw, Katie McCarthy, Jack Nolan. Timothy Curtin, Miss Connor. Tom Flynn and Licit Healy. Patrick Hickey and Norah F l a h e r t y . Mike Nolan and Miss- Dougherty, Kerry  O’Connor and Miss Healy, Denis L a n e and Miss Shanley, Jack Lane a n d Mike

Healy, Dan Daly and Miss Curtin. Denis Griffin and J u l i a Casey, Jack Begley and Miss Curtin. Among t h e various organizations we noticed Mr. Kenneally, Mr. King and J. J. McCarthy of t h e K e r r y Football Team. it would be impossible to give a complete list of our-n u m e r o u s friends whose presence we thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated.

=================================

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1911 – 0878.pdf

…T. Gleeson. The news of the pnynotion of .Mr. T. Stack, chief clerk of the Goods Store at Cork, to the …

…Club with the following offi- cers: ‘President, Dr. E. W. Griffin: vice-presidents, T. O’Sulllvan, M.P.. and D. Moriarty …

2

7/3/2015

862k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1911 – 0676.pdf

…Me- chanics’ Institute, Limerick, on the motion of Mr. Daniel Griffin, B.C., sec- onded by Mr. John Shanahan, unani- mously …

…not professionally repre- sented, and he made no statement. A stack of 100 tons of hay, belong- ing to Mr. M …

2

7/3/2015

866k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1911 – 0472.pdf

…Thomas Keating. Mayo Mfen, Mr. Peter J| Delaney, Richard J. Stack, Charles Gieger, M. Tucker, Martin Lyons, John Murray. Monaghan MenV …

…Gleeson and Miss R. Dennin, W. Mahoney and Miss E. Griffin, G. Rlelly and Miss Rogers, T. Smith and Miss Donoghue …

2

7/3/2015

865k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1911 – 0412.pdf

…solicitor, complained of the condition of Galway roads, which Mr. Griffin described as the very worst in Ireland. They wanted good …

…at the age of 24*. The death of Mrs. Ursula Stack has taken place at her residence, Knock- nagreo, Co. Cork …

2

7/3/2015

866k

16%        New York NY Irish American Advocate 1911 – 0256.pdf

…Co.; Miss Mary Basquel, to Westport, Co. Mayo; Mr. John Stack, to Clonmel, Co. Tlpperary; Miss Sarah Small and Miss Julia …

…P. O’Don- nell, to Dundrum, Co. Tlpperary; Miss Mary Griffin, to Miltown Malby, Co. Clare; Miss Agnes Crowley and Anna …

2

7/3/2015

861k

16%        New York NY Family Herald 1858-1860 – 0221.pdf

…Carton River. On hit return Stataok ftsaare roothariy roeto, and stack Chorp^nniax’t IhmyWk* wettot Camp Floyd. Many of the …

…Apri! 12, XT*. B.«KT GK>TT». wile of Patrick Griffin, a cat: ve of tbe cowaty Locgfd»d, {rehmd. <:…V …

2

6/10/2015

370k

16%        New York NY Family Herald 1858-1860 – 0064.pdf

…W BmstB, CwSseewsate Lady Black Bawk, eatered by M. H. Griffin; by Rack Bawk aad Messenger, entered by Tfcos. J. Betsy …

…where they« While domiciled en tbe aland additions were 1 stack SahwxwfsjBBSt to tbe way of turtV- (oat steal, Ac Oa …

2

====================https://fultonhistory.com/Fulton.html

==================

Some North Kerry Info

The Evening Telegraph (Charters Towers, Qld. : 1901 – 1921)

Mon 11 Apr 1921, Page 3

MERCILESS SINN FEINERS. BRUTALITY TO A CAPTURED CONSTABLE.

Constable Coughlan, who applied for £5,000 compensation for personal in

juries received at Ballylongford. North Kerry, on 1st November, told County

Court Judge Cusack a terrible tale of suffering endured by him when he and

Constable Muir were captured by a large party of young men, says in Tralee

telegram to the London “Daily Telegraph.” The officers were taken in different directions. After beating applicant into a state of semi-consciousness his assailants blindfolded him, put his capo and n rope round his wrist, and dragged him across country until next morning. Then they took him Into what he believed was an empty farmhouse, held him up against the wall, questioned him about the number of men in barracks, and told him he would be shot if he did not resign from the force. He got neither food nor drink, was beaten all over the head and body, and was not permitted to put his hands to his head to

ease his wounds. That night he was again dragged across the country and placed amongst pigs, as he gathered from the sounds of grunting. Here he was again cross questioned and threatened with death if he did not promise to resign and join them. He still refused, and was then informed that-he was being taken before n Sinn Fein court for trial. He was marched and driven by devious ways, he thought about 20 miles, to a spot where he believed they were going to shoot him. There they released him telling him he was free and could reach his barracks in twenty minutes. He was warned, not to stir until they had got away. When he removed the bandage from his eyes he was nearly blind. He stumbled along and reached the barracks in a state of collapse. He added that Constable Muir returned back to barracks after 12 hours’ imprisonment in such in state that he became. 4ernngcd and died.

His honour, in awarding applicant £2,000 said they had heard a great deal

about atrocities committed by all sorts of people, but he had never heard of

anything to equal the savagery meted out to this unfortunate man. No money,

he could give would repay him for what he had suffered or restore the health

he had lost.

===============================

Catholic Freeman’s Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1932 – 1942)

Thu 9 Feb 1933 Page 40

A Fund to Found a Catholic Daily.

AN INTERESTING WILL. .

Mrs. Margaret Lawlor and the National Trustees, Executors and Agency

Company of Australasia Limited are applying for probate of the will of Patrick

Lawlor, formerly of ‘Alma,’ Alma-road, Camberwell, who died at Rome on October 6 last, leaving, in addition to assets in New South Wales, estate in Victoria valued at £108,438, consisting of realty £3360 and personality £105.078. Testator bequeathed legacies amounting to £6000 to relatives in Ireland and America, also £1000 to he distributed among the poor of Ballybunion, Ballylongford, and Listowel, Ireland. To the Archbishop of Melbourne and the Bishops of Ballarat, Bendigo and Sale he bequeathed certain shares (valued for probate at £28,320) and half the residue of his estate as a nucleus to found a Catholic daily newspaper; also certain shares (valued for probate at £10,497) to purchase a farm for the training of delinquent or orphan boys; and certain shares (valued for probate at £2495) to establish a Home in Melbourne for country boys. To the Archbishop he also bequeathed shares valued at £1687 towards , the completion of- the spires of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, and shares valued at £1136 for the erection of a tower and bell at Our Lady of Victories’ Church, Camberwell, to toll the Angelus and for the erection in such, church of a statue of St. Patrick.

Deceased’s residence and contents are left to his widow for life, and upon her

death the property is devised to Nazareth House, Camberwell, and St. Joseph’s

Home, Surrey Hills. Legacies amounting to £400 are bequeathed to certain charities and friends, and particular shares are bequeathed to the following institutions: The Melbourne Hospital, St. Vincent’s Hospital, Alfred Hospital,

Austin Hospital, Children’s Hospital, Blind Institute, Deaf and Dumb Institute,

Foundling Hospital, St. Anthony’s Home, Kew; Magdalen Asylums and Orphanages, St. Vincent de Paul Girls’ and Boys’ Orphanages, St. Augustine’s and St. Catherine’s orphanages, Ballarat and Bendigo orphanages, the Little Sisters of the Poor, and the Deaf and Dumb Institutes at Waratah and Castle Hill, New South Wales. One half of the residuary estate is payable to His Holiness the Pope for the propagation of the Faith, and the other half to the Hierarchy of Victoria for the establishment of a Catholic daily newspaper.

===============================

Freeman’s Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1850 – 1932)

Sat 12 May 1877 Page 16

Letter from Ireland.

Third Napoleon, if they had not a M’Mahon to grasp the reins of Government, their- country would be torn into a thousand rival factions.

But thanks to the clear head and honest mind of Patrick M. M’Mahon, France is today a strong, wealthy, and united Republic ( see paper for long letter on Clare and Ballylongford mentioned)

==================================

Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 – 1875)

Tue 9 Jul 1861 Page 3

TO THE EDITOR OF THE EMPIRE

Correspondent of Daily Telegraph.

A remarkable shot-A few days since, as a young gentleman from Tipperary was out seal-shooting with some friends at Carrig Island, Ballylongford, within miles of Tralee, he observed a fine animal disporting himself at some distance from the shore. They watched his gambols, and our young friend resolved to try the effect of a Minie rifle, belonging to Mr. O’Connor, Tralee. Several of the bystanders seemed to think that it would be a mere waste of powder, as the seal could not be less than 1000 yards from where they stood. He took deliberate aim-a sharp report, and the water became suddenly disturbed, and somewhat covered with foam. ” A capital shot I” resounded from every side ; a boat was pushed out from the shore, and on reaching the spot the seal had disappeared, but the quantity of blood that darkened the foam proved that the ball must have told with deadly effect. The gunners of the Royal Artillery stationed at Caring Island Fort, who watched the shot, stats that tee distance was fully 1000 yards, and that the shot was a very remarkable one for accuracy of aim, as the seal, at the time of firing, had barely its head above the water.-Court Journal,

==============================

======================

TIMES-UNION A l b a n y . Sat.. July 4,1970

Albany NY Times Union 1970 a – 1559.pdf

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England (AP) – A fast crew from Yale University and a pair of toughs sculler from California advanced Friday to the last day of Henley Royal Regatta.

The Yale lightweight eight beat a crew of Irish policemen called Garda Sciochana by 11-3 lengths over the one-mile, 505-! yard River Thames course and will meet England’s crack Leander crew in the semi-finals of the Thames Cup Saturday We seemed to fade a bit see paper ,

Bowler: Dickerson, you see, was injured in a railroad accident several years ago and has two artifical legs. But, he strung11 straight strikes before leaving the 7-pin standing on his 12th ball Wednesday night as he paced the Hippo’s to victory in the Zoo Mixed League at Sunset Recreation.

========================

WORLD OF SPORTS

S U N D A Y , JULY 26, 1964

Albany NY Times Union 1964 – 6535.pdf

Gold Cup Power Boat Regatta, Detroit Eddie Arcoro at the Irish Sweepstakes Derby  , Ireland; Grand Prix of France, Rouen, France

================================

=============================

STACK FAMILY OF IRELAND (Stackes, Staaks,De Staics all welcome!)

Céin Baróid Ó Dúbhagáin  • Sooensrtdp92fm8f5lgi31chhaa0t06umlu8h47a051f11ul91i5mh1808i2  •

The Shanahans originated in Lixnaw in the early 1700s. Daniel was the ancestor of all yhe Shanahans. His eldest son was Thomas who married Margaret stack. Thomas had two siblings, a younger sister named Julia (known as the saint) who married Michael Stack of Fahavane ( brother to Margaret stack, wife of Thomas Shanahan ) and a younger brother named Daniel Shanahan who’s grandson went to Canada. Many members of the stack clan also descend from the Shanahans of Abbeydorney / Kilflynn area because of repeated intermarriage. The first recorded intermarriage between the Shanahan and stack family’s was in the 1760s with the marriage of Thomas Shanahan and Margaret Stack. Family tradition holds that they had 21 children but as of now no Shanahan / stack genealogist has identified the names of all 21. Throughout my research I have found these children for Thomas Shanahan and Margaret stack:

Bridget Shanahan who married big mick Foley

Margaret Shanahan (born about 1788) who married John stack. Moved to Canada on the Peter Robinson expedition

William Shanahan (born about 1788) who married Margaret O’Brien

Denis Shanahan (born about 1790) who married Honora McCarthy. Moved to Canada on the Peter Robinson expedition

Patrick Shanahan (born about 1791) who married Bridget Sullivan. Moved to Canada on the Peter Robinson expedition

Michael Shanahan (born about 1792) who married firstly Mary Enright and secondly Annie Sullivan

Thomas Shanahan (born about 1795) who married Mary (surname unknown

Edmund Shanahan (born about 1796) who married Mary Corridon

Daniel Shanahan (born about 1797) married Catherine Loughlane

Fr John Shanahan (born about 1798) parish priest in glenfesk

It is also said that there was another sibling who lived in Valencia but as of now I have no information on them.

If anyone wants more details let me know and if you have any more details let me know aswell.

===================================================

https://www.jesuitarchives.ie/oconnell-maurice-1622-1687&#8230; Page I found about Maurice O’Connell a Jesuit priest, first cousin once removed of James Stack (father of Edmond Stack 1695-1775)

Céin Baróid Ó Dúbhagáin

=========================

Jesuit Listowel

================================

2B THE JOURNAL-NEWS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1973

Nyack NY Journal News 1973 01174_1.pdf

The Republican congressman said better police training. better cooperation between department and betterpolice salaries can make the streets safer.

He called drug abuse “Public Enemy Number 1.” with a half-million hard-core addicts in the U.S. Over 1.000 young people a year die from the problem.

———————————

Nearly 500 Irish-Americans donated $10 apiece Saturday night to dance and dine for the victims of violence in Northern Ireland

It was the second annual dance-buffet held at Ripples of Rockland by the local chapter of Irish Northern Aid. a group which seeks to establish a politically united Ireland ———————–

A sudden illness prevented the appearance of the guest speaker Sister Saint Hugh a New York nun who edits the newspaper Irish People

=================================================

New York, Saturday, December 16, 1972

                New York NY Irish American Advocate 1972 – 0843.pdf

A great brand of handball was displayed recently, when Arty Dlemar drove down current National Junior Champ, Ken Ginty in the Annual I.A.H.A. Tournament at the Blarney Point Tavern. Dlemar, at nineteen, is only two years removed from the Broderick’s Class ‘B Division.

—————————-

Slag; Just a few months since the first cargo of basic slag was brought into the port of Burtonport. There was 200 at demonstration in Donegal, displaying a spreading machine, see paper for details.

———————————————–

NY The Capital District Chapter of Irish Northern Aid held a successful dance on Nov. 11th at the. Schenectady, A.O.H. Hall, with Sister Saint Hugh as guest speaker. The money realized was for Northern Aid.

Chairman Noel Murphy is back on the air again on FM Station WHRL

========================================

1893 – Irish-American Weekly Newspaper – 1975

VOL. LXXXII NO. 4487 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1975

                New York NY Irish American Advocate 1975 – 0268.pdf

On Fri. evening May 2nd The Inwood Regional Unit of Irish Northern Aid will host a tribute to one of Ireland’s outstanding Republicans, Sister St. Hugh, at

Gaelic Park Casino, 240th St. and Broadway, Bronx, N.Y. Sister St. Hugh, nee Maureen Goulding, was born in Knockanure, Co. Kerry to Hugh and Mary Goulding. Her father, a staunch Republican who was active in the struggle 1916-1921 was interned in Limerick Jail and The Curragh Camp. Still living in Knockanure he does not recognize the medals or pensions of the Free State Dublin Gov. Her uncle, Denis Goulding, now living in Chicago is well known

for his escapes from Limerick and Dundalk jails during the Civil War.

Sister’s loyalty to Ireland began at a very early age due to her family’s involvement in Ireland’s struggle for a 32 county Republic.

===================================

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1975 – 0348.pdf

…referred for a few in every generation, and you, Sister St Hugh, are truly a great Irish woman of our times.’ Other …

…of Inwood Irish Northern Aid. The plaque read: To Sister St. Hugh – -Your un- selfish devotion and The Inwood Unit of Irish …

==================================

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1972 – 0359.pdf

…for that which unites rather than divides. DON McNAMARA Sister St. Hugh, representing die Irish Northern Aid Committee, gave an informative …

…In the Irish Center of Pittsburgh on May 13. Sister St. Hugh, said the root of the problem is the artificial Border …

======================================

Rochester NY Daily Record 1922 – 0062.pdf

14 August 1931

PE O P L E OF T H E S T A T E O F N E W YORK—By the Grace of God

F r e e and Independent.

To P a t r i c k Carroll, 1007 L i n w o o d Place, S t P a u l , Minnesota; Mary Carroll O’Connor, D u a g h , County Kerry, Ireland; F r a n k Carroll, Islandany,

County Kerry, Ireland; R e v . L u k e Carroll, care of Rev. T i m o t h y Lynch,

Ayrshire, Iowa,; Rev. F r a n k Carroll, Knockanure, N e w t o w n Lands, County

Kerry. • Ireland; J e r e m i a h Carroll, K n o c k a n u r e . N e w t o w n Lands, County Kerry. Ireland; Mary S y l v i a O’Carroll, Ballegan, Ballybunion, County Ke r r y , Ireland; Bridget Carroll Joyce, Derringrdaff, County Kerry, Ireland; F r a n k Kelly, K n o c k a c a r o u g h D u a g h , C o u n t y

Kerry. Ireland; A n n a K e l l y , K n o c k a carough D u a g h , County Kerry, I r el a n d .

J o h n Kelly, 1727 D e l a w a r e S t r e e t Indianapolis. Indiana; Mary Mullane,

222 Carroll A v e n u e , S t Paul, Minnesota; Patrick Kelly, K n o c k a c a r o u g h Duagfh, County Kerry, Ireland; J e r e m i a h Stack, Lame Kllflynn, County Kerry, Ireland; John Stack, Lame Kilflynn, County Kerry, Ireland; Patrick Stack, Ss9 E a s141st Street, N e w Y o r k City, M. Y.; J a m e s Stack, 20d E a s t 47tk S t r e e t N e w York City, N. Y.; Mary Carroll, E i g h t h A v e n u e , N e w York City, N. ¥ . ;

Margaret Carroll, 148 E i g k t h A v e n u e . N e w York City, N. Y.; John Carroll, 14* E i g h t h A v e n u e , N o w York City. N . Y.; John Kelly, South Omaha,

N e b r a s k a ; Margaret Kelly, Soutb^ Omaha, N e braska, and a l l other u n k n o w n brothers, sisters,

nterested in the e s t a t e of the said Elizabeth Templeton, deceased, a l l of

w h o s e n a m e s a n d a

========================================

=======================================

9 Nov 1957

                New York NY Irish American Advocate 1956-1957 – 1513.pdf

scholarships, value £20 each,  to the Rotalare Hotel Training

School, were awarded by the County Vocational Education Committee, at their monthly meeting in Tralee on Monday.

The following are the scholarship winners: Bridie Heaphy, Lisloughtin Abbey, Ballylongford; Kathleen Hunt, Canveragh, Kilmorna; Mary Barry, Knockanure, Moyvane; Anne Griffin, Killalee, Fossa; Nora O’Sullivan, Dunloe, Beaufort; Anne

Clifford, Lisheenbawn, Castleisland; Kathleen O’Connor, 24 Barrack Street, Castleisland; see paper for more.

====================

Fight 1 hour 40 minutes

May 11 1867

Hudson NY Evening Register 1867 Grayscale – 0671.pdf

Edward Fitzgerald and James Reed for $1,000

Ninety Six rounds were fought in the contest which lasted one hour and forty minutes ending in the defeat of Fitzgerald,

===================================

SATURDAY, JULY 29 July 1916 ?

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 0279.pdf

The death has occurred of Mr. M J. Fitzgerald, Abbeyfeale, brother-in-law of Mr. J. P. O’Connor, Accountant’s Office, G.P.O., Dublin, and Mr. M. O’Connor, Glin.

The sudden downfall of rain on Thursday in the districts of Kildinan and Corrig and along the River Bride, Co. Cork, swept away five wooden bridges, swamped many hay fields, —————————

————————————

His parents at Ballyclough, near Mallow, have been notified of the death In action of their son, Private Wm, Ahem, Irish Guards. Deceased, who came from the Argentine to Join

the colours, had been formerly employed as clerk at various stations on the G. S. and W. line.

WED: Callaghan and Boland — At St. Mary’s R. C Church, Mallow,

—————————–

John Dunn, a young man of the labouring class, was found guilty by

Court martial In Cork of having at Ballyseedy Cross, near Tralee, shouted: “Up, the Kaiser!” of having Impeded soldiers; assaulted Head Constable Kearney and Private Manning, and called on civilians to help him to evade arrest

——————————

Very Rev. P. J. Marshall, Pres. S t Brendan’s Seminary, Killarney, has been appointed a Canon of the Cathedral Chapter.

————————-

Forty four labourers have left’ Carlow to take up munitions work in Great Britain. Local farmers, owing to scarcity of hands, are getting anxious about the harvest.

—————————-

=====================================

DAILY, TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30,_ 1917.

Chicago IL Daily Tribune 1917-10-30_76_260_6.pdf

…House, in Berkshire, where she was staying with Amelia, Lady Fitzgerald, widow of the twentieth knight of Kerry, is a sister-in … —————————–

The Countess Hochberg, however, Like Lord Mexborough’s sister,

Princess Lowenstein, who was Arrested and fined

The other day for A somewhat similar offense, is only German by marriage.

=========================================================

New York, Saturday, June 15, 1968

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1968 c – 0509.pdf

At the regular meeting of the Limerick Man’s Benevolent and Social Association, Inc., held on May 24th In the Irish Institute, NY the following resolution was unanimously adopted. with profound sorrow we record the death on May 21st of our past president, Maurice Fitzgerald, native of Athea, Co. Limerick, Ireland.

We extend our sincere sympathy, In their bereavement to Mrs. Margaret ( nee Wixted) Fitzgerald, widow of the deceased, to his children and relatives

————————————-

A small boy was visiting a farm for the first time and was allowed to pat one of the lambs, “Why he exclaimed, “they’re made out of blankets.

A spendthrift young lady went Into a bank and announced that

she would like to open a joint bank account*

“With whom?” asked the teller. That’s a silly question,” answered the sweet young thing. “With someone who has money, naturally”

A skier, when asked whether or not he was taking his wife on his next ski trip, remarked: “Are you kidding? My wife is so un-coordinated, she can’t even walk

and chew gum at the same time!

Marriage proposal is a speech often made on the purr of the moment.

Career Guidance and counselling services are now available from the New York State Guidance Center for Women. Despite the words “for Women” in its name, the Center’s services are helpful as well to boys and men. Girls and boys trying to decide on a future course will find information about a variety of career fields at the center. So, too, will mature men and women seeking

to make a Job change or to re-enter the labour force.

Temperamental glum, easy glow. type: Easy The professional football player complained to the coach, “I know you don’t care much for the way I play but I don’t think you ought to force me to sit there on the bench during every game with that ‘For Sale’ sign hanging on my back.”

Sitting in the commuter club car, two Junior executives were discussing the hiring of secretaries.

“My wife won’t tolerate my having a good-looking secretary,” acclaimed one executive. “My wife doesn’t care how good-looking my secretary is – just as long as HE’S efficient.

A magician is a person who likes to make public disappearance

 matters that annoy us And dust specks in our eyes Possess one trait in common- Exaggerated size.

“You act just like a baby. “Naturally. That’s how I was born,”

ELISE O

=========================================

SATURDAY. NOV 17. 1928 ?

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0440.pdf

The obsequies of Rev. Mother Josephine Dowling took place at the

Presentation Convent, Crosshaven, on Tuesday. A native of Kerry,

Mother Dowling was a lady of singularly kind character, which won her

hundreds of friends.

Rev. M. Hannon, P. P., presided at a lecture on “Ireland Beautiful in Scene and Song,” delivered by Rev. P. C. O’Donoghue, S. J., in Limerick. At the Railway Hotel, Limerick, on Monday night,

—————————–

The deaths have taken place at Glin of Mrs. Fitzgerald, widow of the

‘late P. Fitzgerald, Co. C ; of Mrs. Julia O’Shaughnessy, sister-in-law of

P. O’Shaughnessy, Co. C, and of Jas. Fitzgerald (88), a prominent resident.

————————————

Miss Mary Walsh, of Fevata, Knocknagoshel, secured at the National University first place in all Ireland in Celtic studies and archaeology, a traveling studentship worth £400, and her M. A. with honours.

——————————–

Nearly 200 men are now employed at the Allihies mines, and when the mill for crushing the ore is completed it is expected that 15 tons of copper per day will be brought to Castletownbere for shipment.

=========================

21 Feb 1926

                Summet NJ Herald 1936 00130.pdf

The 1936 New Jersey Legislative Manual has made its appearance,

and, as usual, is brim-full of valuable information respecting the State and its various departments and institutions. Included in its more than 700 pages are list’s of State and County officials, census ( and election tables, descriptive

sketches of State institutions and; properties, about two hundred and fifty biographies, Governor Hoffman’s annual message, ——————————-

The compiler of the manual is John P. Dullard, who has been doing this work for the past, sixteen years, and tile publisher is Josephine A. Fitzgerald, widow of Thomas F. Fitzgerald, who compiled and published the manual for over forty years. Copies may be had by addressing Mrs. Fitzgerald at Trenton.

===============================================

3 April 1969

Riverdale NY Press 1969 00162_1.pdf

Michael Fitzgerald, born in County Kerry, Ireland, died athis home March 29. He was 64. He was buried in St. Raymond’s Cemetery after funeral services at the Church of the Visitation April 2. His survivors include his widow May; three sons, James, Michael and Stephen; three brothers, John, Pat and James; and three sisters, Nora Greaney. Nellie and Margaret.

The family resides at 3300 Bailey Ave.

====================

27 Dec 1887

Albany NY Morning Express 1887 Nov-Apr 1888 – 0214.pdf

Margaret Fitzgerald, born In Limerick, Ireland, In April, 1791, lives on Fourteenth street In Troy and c a m e t o Troy about fifty years ago. She i s In excellent health for o n e of her age. She h a s several children, t w o of w h o m

are neatly seventy years of a g e.

———————————-

Margaret Emperor, a n inmate of t h e county house a t Troy, is 103 years old, but is in a very feeble condition. Until about six weeks a g o she resided with he s o n , T h o m a s Emperor, at 131 North First street in that city. She was childish a n d very obstinate, and her children, who are in humble circumstances, sent her to the Institution on September 21. She was born in county Kerry, Ireland, In October, 1784. She is deaf a n d her eyesight is

poor.

=================================

Oct 9 1896

                Brooklyn NY Daily Eagle 1896 Grayscale – 4498.pdf

by the grace of God free and Independent

To D a n l e l – S h e e h a n , ne x t – o t kin and legatee of

Ellen Fitzgerald, deceased, Johanna. Smith, Margaret Smith. Hannah Moloney, Ellen Scanlon, and a n y and unknown heirs and n e x t of kin of Mary Mason (nee Fitzgerald, born In the parish of Ballyhegraw, County of Limerick, Ireland), late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased whose n a m e s and ports of n a m e s . – a n d – whose place of residence are unknown,

================================

24 May 1956

                Bellevue MI Gazette 1956 May-Oct 1958 – 0017.pdf

The first actual settlement in the – County was made by Captain Reuben

Fitzgerald, in July, 1833 in what is now Bellevue Township. His daughter,

Sarah Fitzgerald, born November 12, 1834 was the first “white child born in

Eaton County. I n July, 1833, when Reuben Fitzgerald moved into Bellevue

he built a bark shanty or wigwam

=====================================

20 Oct 1909

Wilmington DL Evening Journal 1909 10 _0267.pdf

…Murphy’s” real name is said to have been John FitzGerald. Born of wealthy parents at Killarney, Ireland, FitzGerald received n good …

Murphy’s” real name is said to have been John FitzGerald. Born of wealthy parents at Killarney, Ireland, FitzGerald received n good education and entered the Dublin University to fit himself for the law. ———————————

========================

23 Nov 1963

North Tonawanda NY Evening News 1963 Grayscale – 5397.pdf

John F. Fitzgerald, born inBoston in 1863, first native American of Irish descent to become Boston’s mayor. His daughter, Rose, went to convent colleges in

New York and Europe. “

============================

31 Dec 1953

Mrs Fitzgerald, born in County-Kerry-. Ireland, attended school and was married in Ireland to James T Fitzgerald w h o survives.

She was a member of the Altar and Rosary Society and Mothers Club of Holy Family Church. Surviving besides her husband are two sons. John P. and James

F. Fitzgerald three daughters.Miss Mary G Fitzgerald Mrs| Philip A McDonald Jr and Mrs  John P Folan and two brothers James and Thomas Baker, both of

Ireland.

============================

14 March 1946

A department devoted to the pursuit of knowledge. N o charge

to r e g u l a r subscribers. A n y reader, w h e t h e r subscriber or not, is invited to submit answers. Give dates, places and sources. ———————————–

St Johnsville NY Enterprise 1946-1947 – 0091.pdf

…FITZGERALD, BIDRROUGIIS Want ancestry and brothers and sisters of John Fitzgerald, born April 20, 1786, died June 26, 1819, Spring Arbor, Jackson ..

==============================

19 2 1921

JO H N J . F I T Z G E R A L D .

Brooklyn NY Standard Union 1921 – 0965.pdf

…made at Evergreen Cemetery. JOHN J. FITZGERALD. John J. Fitzgerald, born in County Kerry, Ireland seventy years ago, died yesterday at …

==========================

Muster_Rolls_of_New_York_Provincial_Troops – 0471.pdf

…22 years of age, brown complexion, 5 feet 10. John Fitzgerald, born in Ireland, 26 years old, brown complexion, 5 feet 4 …

Deserted from Capt. Moore’s Company, belonging to one of the

New York Provincial Regiments, the following Persons viz.: John

Belcher, born in New Jersey, 22 years of age, brown complexion, 5

feet 10. John Fitzgerald, born in Ireland, 26 years old, brown

complexion, 5 feet 4. Thomas Wiel, born in London, 24 years old,

fair complexion, 5 feet 6. William Waters, born in Liverpool, 19

years, brown complexion, 5 feet 2. Roger Connely, born in Ireland,

==========================================

31 Nov 1931

                New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 1082.pdf

The death of Con E. Leahy, which occurred at the residence of his

father. Edward C. Leahy. Ballaugh, Abbeyfeale, the popular manager of

the Cratloe Creamery, is very much regretted by his numerous friends in West Limerick

——————————-

T. O’Connor, station master, Sligo, a native of Listowel, has been promoted to Tralee, a first-grade , in room of E. Doyle, retired. He is replaced In Sligo by J. McGrath, Limerick Junction.

——————————–

Miss Eileen Cotter (Madam Chantalus), second daughter of John and

Mrs. Cotter, of Knegare, Brosna, has received the religious habit of the

Teaching Order of the Ladles of Mary.

———————

Daniel O’Connor, born in Limerick

in 1871, died at his home, 22 Robert’s avenue, Kensington, Johannesburg.

He left Ireland for South Africa In 1898 and had since then lived there.

———————————

Wedding bells rang out their merry chimes recently when, at Ballybunion, Miss Mary McMahon, Gullane, Asdee, and John O’Sullivan, Lacca. Ballyduff, were united in the bonds of matrimony. Both bride and bride- groom have only recently returned from New York.

————————————–

Widespread and sincere regret was occasioned by the death of the late

John Carmody, Mein, Listowel,

================================

Kilcorneykonnie July 2025

01:23 (9 hours ago)

to me

JER  SHE  HAD  70  CHILDREN  IN  THE  CLASS  MOSTLY  MIXED  RACE  SPANISH  AND  BLACK    SHE  SAID  THE  CHILDREN  COULD  NOT  LEARN  WITH  A  EMPTY  STOMACH SO  SHE  WENT  OUT  TO  FOOD  STORE  and  asked  for  food  SHE  WAS  HELPED  BY  2  PRIESTS    SHE  MADE  BREAKFAST  FOR  THE  CHILDREN  EVERY  MORNING  CARDINAL  CROLL  DID  NOT  LIKE  ALL  THE  PUBLICITY  SHE  WAS  GETTING  SO  HE  TRIED  TO  SEND  HER  TO  ANOTHER  SCHOOL  BUT  THE  BLACK  PARENTS  CAME  OUT  AND  PICKETED  THE  SCHOOL  THE  BLACK  PANTHERS  USED  TO  WALK  HER  HOME  FROM THE  FOOD  STORE  AT  NITE  .  JACK  MC  KINNEY  A  REPORTER  FOR  THE   PHILADEPHIA  ENQUIRER  DONE  A  LOT  OF  REPORTING  ON  HER

CONNIE

===========================================

  This week 103 years ago, Ireland awoke to shocking news: 🔥🔥🔥 a catastrophic fire had swept through the Public Record Office of Ireland and reduced seven centuries of Irish historical documents to ashes.

For so many of us tracing our roots, the loss of those priceless census records from 1821 to 1851, has left many a brick wall that seemed destined to remain unanswered.

But this year, this anniversay brings some exciting news…

The Virtual Record Treasury of Ireland (VRTI) has just released over 175,000 newly digitized historical records, including the largest recovery of 19th-century Irish census names in decades!

Before 1922, many records in Ireland’s PRO had been copied, transcribed, or summarized by genealogists, historians, and other officials. These abstracts, scattered across other archives in Ireland, Britain, and beyond, have been systematically gathered by the VRTI to digitally reconstruct much of what was lost.

These additions, announced yesterday, offer fresh hope and new possibilities for anyone exploring Irish ancestry online.

relandxo.com/ireland-xo/news/new-irish-records-released-by-the-virtual-records-treasury-of-ireland?_sc=NDk4ODc2OCMxMjQ5MzQ%3D&utm_campaign= Discover 175000 Newly Recovered Irish Records&utm_medium=email&utm_source=brevo

================================================

relandxo.com/ireland-xo/news/new-irish-records-released-by-the-virtual-records-treasury-of-ireland?_sc=NDk4ODc2OCMxMjQ5MzQ%3D&utm_campaign= Discover 175000 Newly Recovered Irish Records&utm_medium=email&utm_source=brevo

=====================================

Maurice Patrick Shea was born August 01, 1794 Trien, Knockanure, County Kerry, Ireland married Mary Connor around 1824 in Ireland. Mary was born on March 17, 1809 in Ireland. Maurice Patrick died in Sherbrooke, Quebec and buried on February 09, 1892. His funeral service was in the St. Patrick’s Church, Montreal. Mary Connor was still alive at that time but was not listed as living in a 1915 article on the life of Maurice Patrick. Maurice Patrick at his death was called the “last survivor of the Battle of Waterloo” – the obituary article in the Montreal Star reads “A Hero Dies”. Then in the June 15, 1915 an article on the anniversary of this battle again called Maurice Patrick a hero. He was decorated for bravery and made a Lieutenant. His honorable discharge in on January 13, 1822 lists the reason as “wound of his side” and “further debility induced by frequent attacks of fever”. He was given a small pension. He had served in India and Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) after Waterloo.

======================================

Hi Sean

I was out to see your GGGG grandfathers grave two weeks ago, I was wondering myself if there was a connection but have not been able to make one yet, My G grandfathers was Richard (Dick) O’Connell, b. 1877, he is buried at Murhur graveyard which is about three miles from Knockanure, he died May 1939. He married Nora Foley (not sure if she was from Moyvane) and they had nine children, one of which was my grandfather, Parick O’Connell. My G grandfather also had one brother that I know of, Daniel O’Connell, b. 1873. I visited both Knockanure and Murhur graveyard and took pictures of all the O’Connell graves which I will email you if you want them, the tombstone erected by Father James O’Connell is covered in lichens but you can make out most of it, I will be taking a rubbing of it when I get out there next time. In Murhur graveyard there is a tomb erected by Morgan and Timothy O’Connell. in memory of there brother Rev. John O’Connell who died April 1822 aged 36 years,this tomb is quite close to my great grandfathers grave so I was wondering if there was a connection but I have not been able to make this connection either. I will be talking to a member of my family next week who should be able to give me more details of my great grandfathers brothers and sisters and hopefully his parents. I will also be visiting Listowel graveyard in an hour or two so I will let you know how I get on there.

Regards Paul

===================================

Patrick Mulvihill b. 1883 Knockanure, Kerry

By genealogy.com user October 24, 2001 at 07:43:08

I have a birth record for the above, born 21 July 1883 to John and Mary (Carmody) Mulvihill of the above town.Would be pleased to send it to a descendant.

Cheers, Kay

===================================

=====================================

Connell search

======================================

FORUM ARTICLES SEARCH

Home > Forum > Surnames > Donohue

Re: Donohue of Kilmeany, Co Kerry 1850’ish

By Ed Donohue May 29, 2000 at 08:30:18

    In reply to: Re: Donohue of Kilmeany, Co Kerry 1850’ish

    5/28/00

Hello Brian, Grave stones in St.Agnes cemetary, Menands give us Tim Donohue & Bridget Hackett from KILLMANEY…from Internet forums I get Kilmeany…see below correspondence……Cindy,

Having seen your much revered name on many threads, I dare not let you go without asking more. (I have so many ‘holes’ in my search across the water, I don’t know where to start)

I’ll stick with Donohue & Hackett.Grave stone says “In Memory of Bridget Hackett, wife of Timothy Donohue, born in KILLMANEY, Co.Kerry, Ireland 1836.”

From this spelling Elizabeth Knowlton sent me the following : <<<       Based on how my grandmother pronounced ea and ee sounds when she did her Irish brogue, I suggest it is Kilmeany (pronounced KilMANy with a long a) in the Iraghticonnor Barony, Knockanure Parish, Listowel Poor Law Union, Ordinance Survey map sheets 11, 17.>>>

I THEN ASKED :

Looking at Grenham’s book, page xxii, Map of Kerry Parishes.Would the above reference you gave, refer to # 32, Listowel Parish? I notice the parish Next to this is # 4, BallyDONOHOE ….certainly sounds like some kind of connection.

THE ONLY “OLD” MAP I HAVE AT THIS TIMEIS IN GRENHAM’S BOOK….AM LOOKING FOR OTHERS.DOESKILMEANYSOUND LIKE THE LOGICAL CHOICE TO YOU ALSO?

Thanks,Ed Donohue Albany NY(Donohue,Hackett,Mahan,Ryan,Brett)

***************************

Ed:I can’t say that BallyDonohoe would be a clue, or simply a coincidence.It does mean “the town of the Donohues” however, so I would tend to think at one time, way back in the 1600 or 1700’s, someone seemed to think enough Donohoes were there to name a townland after them.Ballydonohoe is in the Galey civil parish, which happens to be, as you note, the parish right next to Listowel civil parish, which happens to be right next to Knockanure civil parish.The entire area looks to be about 10 miles wide, maybe 5 miles north to south, so not a big area.

Ordnance survey maps are the best source, generally the ones done at 6 inches to the mile are the best for showing all the townlands.

As for Killmaney.Elizabeth is certainly correct, ea is pronounced with the long a sound, like in mane, wane, train, etc.Kilmeany is one of the larger townlands in the civil parish, taking up about 900 acres of a 9500 acre parish (as opposed to my little Saltpans, which takes up 170 acres of a 52,000 acre parish).So, yes I would say Kilmeany is dead on and that is where you belong.

THIS WAS FROM Cindy Woods…. Anything ring a bell?? Thanks, Ed Donohue

=========================================

Re: Austin Stack/Prunella Stack

By peggy kimbell March 29, 1999 at 03:46:29

    In reply to: Austin Stack/Prunella Stack

    3/18/99

Edmund Stack

b. circa 1700’s in Crotta, Co Kerry.Had four sons, Michael Stack, Patrick Stack , John Stack, and Edward Stack.

Patrick was born in 1775 and died in June of 1808.I think in Cork, but am not sure.

Patrick was born in 1775 and died in June of 1808.I think in Cork, but am not sure.

Patrick m. Hannah Moore and they produced Nicholas Moore Stack, b. 1798 in Listowel; Henry Moore Stack, b. 1799 in Listowel; and Mary Stack, b. 1801 in Cork.

Patrick m. Hannah Moore and they produced Nicholas Moore Stack, b. 1798 in Listowel; Henry Moore Stack, b. 1799 in Listowel; and Mary Stack, b. 1801 in Cork.

Henry Moore Stack married in 1841 to Anne Brown.They produced a son named William Moore Stack, b. 1842 in Knockanure.

Henry Moore Stack married in 1841 to Anne Brown.They produced a son named William Moore Stack, b. 1842 in Knockanure. William’s second wife was Nanette O’Neill, whom he married 28 Oct 1877.Their union produced Austin Mary Moore Stack, b. 7 Dec 1879 in the Ballymullen district of Tralee, Co Kerry. William died in 1899.

==================================

Re: “Goulding surname history”

By genealogy.com user December 17, 2001 at 08:24:39

    In reply to: Re: “Goulding surname history”

    11/20/01

Hi Julie,

I am related to the Denis Goulding from Knockanure. My Grandfather was Michael Goulding(Denis’brother) and Hannah lived in Boston near my family. My Dad is named Hugh Goulding,and was Denis’ nephew, and we live in Boston. My brother Hugh has met some of Denis’kids out in Illinois during a business trip. I will try to send you an email at the address you provided to the site.

Kevin Goulding

===============================

Griffin Kennelly Stack and more

===============================

Mullane Athea

=========================================

GB Experience of Peat  fire————————–

What the Bangor team found below ground

Jones told the BBC that the visible damage is the smaller part of the story.

“People see the blackened vegetation and assume that’s the main impact, but the real story is below our feet. This soil acts as a water sponge, a carbon store, a nutrient bank. Losing it is a double whammy, it worsens climate change and makes the habitat far more fragile.”

His figure for Sychnant Pass is a field estimate given to the BBC, not a published result.

“We’ve lost all of that organic matter layer… 4,000 years of carbon gone in a single event,” he said. “Once the topsoil is gone, we can never recover that.” Thousands of years to form, and gone in perhaps five days.

NOLAN Search

CRISSIE NOLAN

Kerry Sentinel 1878-1916, Saturday, September 17, 1898; Page: 3

FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. PATRICK NOLAN, LISSELTON CROSS. The funeral of this much respected gentleman took place on Monday, the 12th inst, and the very large and representative cortege which followed the remains to the family burial ground at Killehenny, testified to the high esteem in which the deceased was held by his neighbours in North Kerry. Wreaths were sent by his daughters, and by Mrs. Mulvihill, etc.

Amongst those who attended the funeral were—Michael Nolan, William Nolan, Thomas P. Nolan, LL.D, and Patrick Nolan (sons) ; Denis Lynch, Doon (brother-in-law); Michael and Timothy Nolan and Patrick Lynch (nephews) ; Rev. Win. Behan, C.C; Rev. J. Cantillon, Rev. E. O’Sullivan, Michael Mulvihill (Lackabee) ; J. Walsh, P.L.G; John Kissane (Rathroe); Richard Cantillon, D. O’Sullivan, David M. Rattray (Ballybunion) ; T. Gibson (Listowel) ; John M’Kenna, P. Moran, E. Stack, J. O’Mahony (Hotel, Ballybunion) ; P. M’Carthy, (Manager Listowel and Ballybunion Railway) ; Henry Marshall, Richard and J. Kissane, Win. M’Guirk, T. Quigley, Michael Dillon, David Dillon (Lisselton) ; Martin M’Mahon, John Power, Patrick Kissane, Jeremiah Keane, John Gunn, Cornelius Nolan, Richard and T. O’Connor, Wm. Doyle, David Dillon . (Kiltean) ;’T. R. Collins, Thomas. Stack, John Stack, John Lynch, John Kissane (Moybella), etc., “etc.

Kerry Champion 1928-1958, 07.07.1945, page 7

Mr James V Harte manager at Lisselton for 32 years is being transferred to Ballylongford and is being replaced by Mr J Hanrahan. He was presented with a wallet of notes and Illuminated address, by Lisselton suppliers. Daniel Keane Garryard was chairman of function committee. Robert Leslie Boland Faranastack, read the address and made the presentations. Mr P Nolan (hon. Treasurer) paid tribute to Mr Harte. Mr P O’Connor, Lisselton; Mr Finucane, Ballybunion and Mr T O’Sullivan Group Manager, Listowel also spoke at the event held in Mr Harte’s home. Members contributed to entertainment later. Mr Harte is brother of Supt. B Harte G.S., Killarney.(See paper for full details)

Irish Independent 1905-current, 02.04.1948, page 4

Messrs A. W. Brown, Bradshaw Crandell and Russell Patterson the America artists who selected Miss Violet Nolan of Lisselton, Listowel as the ideal type of Irishwoman, left Dublin by air yesterday, for London en route to New York, Miss Nolan has breakfast with them before they left. (See Paper for more)

Irish Examiner 1841-current, 02.02.1960, page 3

Horse Export Trade; North Kerry Regional Branch of ICMSA , vigorously condemned the British Press Campaign over the export of Irish Horses. A proposal by Mr J Nolan of Lisselton and seconded by Mr E Murphy of Kilmorna support the Minister for Agriculture in his attitude to horse exports. (see paper for full details)

Kerryman 1904-current, Saturday, February 03, 1962; Page: 20

Waltzing experts

RECENT winners in the qualifying heats of the County Championship Old Time Waltz competition, were Mr. Ned Purtill, Rahoona, and Miss Maria McMahon, The Villa, Ballybunion; Mr. Sean Broderick and Miss Kathleen Ahern, Leitrim, Moyvane; and Mr. James  Kelly, Laharden, and Miss Noreen Nolan, Moybella, Lisselton.

Other News:Mental Treatment Clinic in Tralee, first of five.

Irish Examiner 1841-current, 18.06.1962, page 7

Kerry Fleadh was held at Ballybunion. Sylvester Conway was chairman of Central Council and spoke.

Kit Ahern president of ICA and director of Ballybunion Development Company, declared Fleadh open. Bryan McMahon also spoke and Patrick O’Sullivan of Muintir na Tire and J G O’Sullivan MCC, Ballyheigue welcomed all. Among the winners. Juvenile accordion , 3rd Bob Nolan, Loughanes, Lisselton. Junior traditional Irish Singing first Christina Nolan of Lisselton. (See paper for long list of winners)

Irish Examiner 1841-current, 28.04.1971, page 15 (See paper for full report)

Patrick Nolan of Loughanes Lisselton charged with not having his car taxed, on March 23, he was following the call by ICMSA President J O’Keeffe not to tax his car in their claim for a better deal for farmers. His daughter had driven the car and did not have the ICMSA protest sticker at the time of the summons. Garda Ed Keane, was involved and he had wrong date on summons, 13th instead of the 23rd. Justice M C Maguire, gave fine of £60 and mitigated it to £2, on hearing that it was now taxed.

Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, November 15, 1974; Page: 44 (Lisselton)

CCE.—The first A.G.M. of the local branch was held recently at Ballyloughran. House. Diarmuid O Cathain was guest speaker. He gave a very detailed account on the aims of comhaltas and complemented the branch on the emphasis they place on the youth and the impact they made in their first year. The weekly sessions of Music. Song, and Dance will be held on Friday nights at Ballyloughran, from. 8 o’clock to 11, Officers elected: President, Very Rev. Fr. Stack, P.P.; vice-Presidents William O’Donnell and Dan Kissane; chairman. John Joe O’Donnell; vice-chairman, Timothy Carr; secretary, Maureen. Carr; asst. sec, Catriona Kissane; treasurer, Donal Foley,; Auditor . Kay Donegan.; PRO, Chriss Nolan, Delegates to County  Board: Maureen Carr and Chriss Nolan: Committee: Peggie Finucane, Hannah Henchy, Annie Kissane, Hannah Foley, Patrick, Nolan, Batt Maher, Bill Favier,  Stephen Donegan and Willie Walsh,

(Break)

CREAMERY MEETING—The successful candidates in the recent elections to the Listowel Area Advisory Committee were: Coolbeha; John Paul McMahon, John Joe O’Donnell, Lisselton, Seamus Keane. Gus Cremins,  and Con Nolan.

Kerryman Jan 10- 1975.

Picture; Mr and Mrs Bill Nolan, Celbridge, Max Feeney, Liverpool, Mary Nolan, Lisselton; Mrs Max Feeney and Nancy Nolan at the races. 

Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, February 07, 1975; Page: 7

THE problem of competitions starting as late as 11.00 p.m. was highlighted at Monday night’s meeting of the Kerry Co. Board of C.C.E. held in Castlemaine. Assistant County Runai, Crissie Nolan of Lisselton, held the practice should not be encouraged, and she received plenty of support. For the future, the competitions will commence not later than 10.00 p.m., and latecomers will suffer the penalty. The meeting also decided that all Sets who qualify for the County Final of the Intermediate competition this year will be regarded “Senior” for next year.

Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, April 11, 1975; Page: 4

Ballylongford

FOLLOWING months and months of practically non-stop activity, Writers’ Week, Listowel, is almost ready for Friday, April 11, when Writers’ Week will hold its press conference at the Peacock Theatre, Dublin.

(Lisselton Notes ?)CHOIR — Congratulations to the choir children who sang the Sean O Riada Mass for the Easter celebrations in the Parish Church. This was beautifully done for children so young, and much credit must go to their teacher, Miss Chriss Nolan, for the hard work involved in preparing them.

C.C.E. — Donal de Barra, Uas., Reachtaire na Mumhan, will conduct a Seminar on Saturday, April 12, in Tralee at 2 p.m. on Youth Participation and Involvement in Comhaltas. Teenage members from the local branch will attend.

Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, October 03, 1975; Page: 4

WELCOME—Welcome back to Miss Gerrie Galvin, formally of Bedford, and who is now on holidays in Lisselton from, the U.S. Army Nurse Corp. stationed in Brussels. Belgium.

(Break)

GREETINGS—During her recent holiday in New York, Chriss Nolan, of Lehanes, met many, many people from this parish. They look forward eagerly to their weekly copy of The Kerryman, with tidings from home. Greetings come, from Martin Behan and Ann (Bob) Carmody from, Ballyegan, from Tom. Scanlan, and his wife, May of Glouria, and from Liam, Finuearte, and his wife Norrie (Boland) of Urlee.

G.A.A.:—This parish was almost deserted by its menfolk on, Saturday and Sunday last. All had travelled to Dublin for the All-Ireland Final and returned home, tired, but triumphant and proud. It was a great day for Kerry and a great day for Ballydonoghue and one that will, be remembered for many years to come. As Robert Bunyan received the Tom Markhan Trophy and became the first, to bring, this Minor Cup to the Parish, plus an, All-Ireland medal for him and his brother, John, of the Senior team, all Ballydonoghue were proud of these two  great, local boys.

Kerryman 2 Jan 1976

CONGRATULATIONS … to Thos. O’Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O’Connell of Kiltean, who appeared on the programme, “Young Line” on RTE recently. Thomas, who is a pupil of Dromerin School is a very talented young boy, has been interviewed on Radio several times,- and has won many prizes in various art competitions.

CCE — Congrats to the local branch of Comhaltas, who have got through to the final of the Wren Boy competition staged in Asdee. Members of the branch, attired in traditional costume brought music, song and dance to many homes on St. Stephen’s Day when they took part in the lovely tradition of hunting the wren.

(Break)

PRESENTATION — Very Rev. Fr. M. Stack, P.P., on behalf of the local branch of Comhaltas. the ICA Guild and the Parish Committee, presented Miss Chriss Nolan, N.T., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick  Nolan of “Grotto Farm,” Lehanes, with a watch, at a very enjoyable function at Ballyloughran House. Many tributes from the representatives of the organisations involved were paid to Chriss during the evening and Mrs. Marie Kissane of Killomeroe, had composed a special song, which she, herself, sang in honour of the occasion. Catering was in the capable bauds of the Comhaltas ladies who served tea, sandwiches and scones to all present. Winners of the draw, which took place during the night, were: first prize of a bottle of whiskey to Mrs. Stephen Donegan; second prize of a Christmas cake to Miss Margaret Kissane, while third prize of a tin of biscuits went to Mr. Joseph Linnane. N.T.

Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, July 23, 1976; Section: Front page, Page: 1

Chris is Countrie’s only schools inspector

KERRY teacher Chris Nolan holds a unique position with the Department of Education—she has just become the only woman primary schools inspector in the country!

Miss Nolan, from Lehanes, Lisselton, makes her breakthrough into the male-dominated world of school inspecting this month with her appointment as district schools inspector in Portlaoise. Up to recently she taught at Lisselton National School.

“I think there are about sixty five of us altogether, including divisional and district inspectors, but I am the only woman inspector in the country. The job is a tremendous challenge for me,” she said this week.

Although it must seem a bit strange to the other inspectors to discover a lady in their midst at their meetings it will be a pleasant change for them and also possibly an indication of changes to come.

Miss Nolan underwent a training period, starting last September, and her appointment to the Portlaoise post is effective from July 1.

“I am a teacher by nature and I feel that this will help me an awful lot in my job as inspector. It will be an opening out for me—meeting people from outside my own area and children from different backgrounds,” she said. “I owe a lot to the children I have been teaching over the years as well as to the teachers I have worked with.”

The daughter of Patrick and Maureen Nolan, Lehanes, Miss Nolan received her teacher training in the Mary Immaculate College, Limerick. She studied for her B.A. degree in UCD and taught for two years in St. Joseph’s School, Tivoli Road, Dun Laoire, Returning to Kerry she taught first in Tullamore National School near Listowel and was then transferred to the school in Lisselton

One of her interests is traditional Irish music and she was one of the founder members of the Lisselton branch of Comhaltas, as well as being assistant secretary of the Comhaltas Co. Board.

Kerryman 1904-current, 12.05.1978, page 22

Family of the late Patrick William Nolan of Lisselton, notice thanking all who attended his funeral in extremely bad weather. Choir who sung the Sean O Riada Mass and Comhaltas.

Kerryman Dec. 1 1978

Lisselton Notes: MEETING-A meeting of the Ballylongford Industrial Workers’ Action Group will be held at 8,30 p.m. in Cantillon’s Bar in Lisselton on Friday, December 1, to discuss the plans of the smelter. Everyone interested is welcome to attend

POPE JOHN PAUL-On a recent visit to Rome, Mrs, Maureen Nolan and her daughter Chriss, had the privilege of a handshake from Pope John Paul II.

Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, November 06, 1981; Page: 6

Comhaltas Notes

BRANCHES are  again reminded that their application for membership will not be accepted unless it is accompanied by a fee of £10 for insurance.

KENMARE BRANCH — The fifth draw of the Duchas Raffle took place at the Silver Slipper Ballroom, Kenmare, on Friday night, October 30. The lucky winners  were: 1st prize (£500), Mrs. Emma O’Brien, Moyvane; 2nd, £300, Chrissie Nolan, Lisselton; 3rd £100, Billy Enright, Tralee; 4th £50, John Joe Carroll, Ballyduff; 5th £25, Ann Leane, Ballyheigue; 6th – £25, Florrie O’Connor, Tralee.

Kerryman 19-2-1982

The Eight Monthly Draw in Listowel was an outstanding success. There was a fine crowd and we had-seven sets, for the Novice Competition—all of a very high standard, with Michael Dowling’s set from Listowel winning and Joe O’Keeffe’s set from Asdee coming second.

The winners in our draw were as follows: 1st prize, £500, Card No. 555, Michael Lynch, Ballyduff; 2nd prize, £300, (No. 134), Sean Conlon. Dublin: 3rd Prize, £100 (No. 47), Criss Nolan, Lisselton; 4th Prize, £50, (No. 17), Phill Lucid, Ballyheigue; 5th Prize. £25 (No. 827) , Miss Sayers, Bank of Ireland, Tralee; 6th Prize, £25 (No, 353), Bill Feeley, Sheet Metal, Tralee.

20-12 1991 p10 Kerryman

Ballydonoghue/ Lisselton

ROBERT Leslie Boland, known to his family, neighbours and friends as Bob, was born at Farnastack, Lisselton, in 1888. He lived there on the family farm till his death in 1955. He was known then and is still remembered as the farmer-poet of Oidrcacht Ui Conchubhair. Indeed, we claim him as our own Robbie Burns!

The Bob Boland Archive Group was formed to gather material with a view to publishing the poems of Bob Boland.

Readers if you have memorabilia of any kind, manuscripts, letters, photographs, paper cuttings, etc, we would appreciate it very much if you would release them to us for copying. Every item will be carefully treated and returned later. Personal memories and anecdotes relating to Bob would also be welcome.

Please contact Ms. Chriss Nolan, Secretary at either of the following addresses: Loughane’s, Lisselton or Fossa, Killarney, before January 7, 1992.

Kerryman 3-Jan 1992 p6

The life of Lisselton’s farmer-poet. Sir — Robert Leslie Boland known to his family and friends as Bob was born at Farnastack, Lisselton in 1888. He lived on and worked the family farm there, till his death in 1955. He was known then and is still remembered as the farmer-poet of Oidhreacht Ui Conchubhair. Indeed we claim him as our own Robbie Burns!

Bob Boland was a philosopher, a wit and a superb phrase-turner. His poem “Sunset” written on the rocks at Ballybunion shows the word weaver at his best.

His themes are shaped within various verse forms — ballad, narrative, ode and sonnet. Some readers may remember his odes — ‘To a spud’; ‘To a snail’; To a gander’ and his memorable ‘The song of the tryst’.

Recently, the Bob Boland Archive Group was formed to gather material with a view to publishing the poems of Bob Boland. The purpose of my letter is to tell people about our undertaking, especially those who might be interested in contributing in any way to our project. If readers have memorabilia or documents of any kind that relate to the farmer-poet Bob, we would be very grateful if you would allow us to record them in an appropriate way for reference in the compilation of his collected works.

We intend too, to preface the anthology with a short biography of the poet. We would appreciate it very much if you people would release to us for copying manuscripts, letters, photographs and memorials of any kind that would enhance the publication.

Bob was given to writing poems on stray bit of paper and handing them over to everyone and anyone. It is quite possible that readers might have these lost gems hidden away in forgotten corners and we would be delighted to bring them into the light

Anybody who would like to make contact with the committee can write to me at Loughnanes, Lisselton or at the address below.

Sincerely. Chriss Nolan, secretary, Fossa, Killarney

Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, November 19, 1993; Page: 3; By Catherine Halloran.

New committee makes bid for EC cash

Newly formed committee in North Kerry is to embark on a socioeconomic survey of the area in an effort to improve the chances of attracting Leader funding.

At a meeting held at the Three Mermaids in Listowel, an interim committee was formed bringing together the baronies of Iraghticonnor and Clanmaurice,

The meeting was addressed by the IRD Duhallow LEADER programme manager and Irish LEADER, network secretary Maura Walsh, Brian O’Connor from the faculty of Business Studies at Tralee RTC and Sliabh Luachra LEADER group secretary Gerard Carmody.

Committee chairperson, Chriss NoIan, said the LEADER programme for the development of rural areas has been in operation since mid-1992 and in May, a second LEADER programme was announced, by EC Agriculture and Rural Development Commissioner Rene Steichen.

“Because it is constantly alleged, it has become a misleading perception that North Kerry is more prosperous that other parts of Kerry,” she said.

She added that there has been a dramatic decrease in the number of creamery milk suppliers in the area and this was a serious cause for concern.

She said, that smaller dairy outlets are no longer viable in this area. The fall-out from, this situation, she said, has a gloomy prospect.

“North Kerry will embark on a socio-economic audit and we think it inevitable that the results will not show it to be anything more prosperous than the rest of the county. Our needs will prove, to be far greater than our wants,” she said.

She added that the two baronies will go forward in hope wanting to become partners in the decision making, process that will ultimately not only conserve what we have but create a confidence and ability to generate livelihoods.

The interim committee established consists of chairwoman, Chriss Nolan, Vice-chairman Michael Wren of Ballylongford, Secretary John, Regan from Causeway, Assistant Secretary Noel Lynch from, Ballylongford, Joint, Treasurers Ted, Healy from, Ballyheigue and Donal O’Sullivan from. Listowel, PRO Nuala Costello from Ballybunion and Co-ordinator Damien Stack from, Listowel,

‘The next meeting of the committee and interested people will take place in, the Three Mermaids in Listowel on December 15. “All those who came along at the last, meeting are welcome to attend, and we ask many more interested people to attend,” said, Ms Nolan.

Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, September 02, 1994; Page: 4

Local communities prepare submissions for share in phase two of Leader funding.

(Break see paper)

One of the driving forces behind the project there, Chriss Nolan — the PRO of the Listowel Baronies Group Leader II bid and the area reprehensive on the regional Leader committee — believes that the Ballydonoghue/Lisselton group should have received more time in which to prepare its proposal.

“One of the problems for us is that we have had only two months to submit our business plan. And it has come at a time when most of us were on holidays and most of the work is done on farms. Some of us have given up our holidays to get the plan together,” she said.

“And the Euro jargon doesn’t allow for the fact that we are fairly intelligent people. There is a certain amount of condescension involved in the bureaucratic language. People in the country are wise. But we definitely could have done with more time.

“We feel that the training period should be much longer. We are acolytes in this area of management. We had a year to create the proper training facilities but the guidelines were only sent out a few months ago. However, the Department of Agriculture has been very helpful in sending us down brochures,” she said.

“Projects will have to be seen as ongoing and developed over five or six years. You may be rejected now but accepted later. There in a risk,” added Chriss Nolan. “But we have become much more aware of our needs and our strengths and the fact that we are trying to do something to exploit the strengths of the area. This coming together is giving us a community spirit.”

Final submissions and business strategies from the 23 areas in Listowel Baronies group are due in to the regional office in Listowel before the middle of September.

A regional plan for the Listowel Baronies will then be devised before the overall business plan for Tuatha Ciarrai Leader group, which also includes the Sliabh Luachra group and Treoir Tra Li, is formulated and sent to the Department of Agriculture.

The 23 areas in the Listowel Baronies group won’t know until early next year if they will be one of the roughly 30 Irish groups that are expected to be approved for Leader II funding. If they do receive approval, it will be mid I995 before the first trickle of Euro money flows into the area.

Everyone involved agrees that this is a process fraught with uncertainly, but the Secretary of the Ballydonoghue  Lisselton committee Anne Dillon says that even if that approval is not given for the area’s ideas, the Leader experience has strengthened community bonds.

“It is all done by us on a part-time basis in our leisure time but our sense of community has improved. Everybody feels that we have something to contribute. The floodgates have opened and our enthusiasm is unbounded. It is something that we can learn from in the future, even if we don’t get any money,” said Anne.

The meeting ended with the Ballydonoghue/Lisselton committee reiterating its aim: to revitalise the local community, provide jobs to people living there and to encourage local emigrants to return home. With such a long number of stages in the process yet to be completed, it remains to be seen whether Europe can help the area achieve this aim.

Kerryman 30 June 1995 p3 Maurice Walsh, By Deirdre Walsh

It’s over forty years since the movie The Quiet Man was filmed in County Mayo. The famous film would never have made the silver screen or delighted film-goers throughout the world, had the original story of the same name not been penned by the late writer Maurice Walsh, a native of Ballydonoghue.

The people of this closely-knit North Kerry community are very proud of their famous writer, and this Sunday they will gather together to pay tribute to him and to watch a sculptured bronze bust of his image being unveiled in his native village.

Chriss Nolan from Ballydonoghue is Chairwoman of the Friends o[ Maurice Walsh Memorial Group and she explained to The Kerryman that years of preparation have been done to make sure this day is extra perfect.

“Quite a few people living in the Ballydonoghue area remember Maurice very well and everyone says he was a lovely man, full of merriment and full of glee.” she says.

“It is wonderful that The Quiet Man has become such a classic film, and is one of the top selling videos in the world. It’s a great tribute to his story. He loved the film himself when he saw it.”

Chriss explains that the group tried to get Maureen O’Hara, the female lead in the movie, to come to Ballydonoghue for the unveiling on Sunday but she was already scheduled to be elsewhere.

However, several other people are making an extra effort to travel long distances to be there on what promises to be a historic day in the North Kerry village.

Maurice Walsh spent most of his working life in Scotland, and a group from the Sterling Literary Society from Scotland have linked up with the Friends of Maurice Walsh group and are due to arrive for the unveiling.

The Kerry writer’s work has been enjoying a huge revival in Scotland in recent years, and already a memorial to him has been erected at the Dallas Dhu Distillery near Forres where he worked. The bust which will be unveiled on Sunday is from an original cast by the late sculptor Seamus Murphy. His widow Mairead Murphy has kindly released the original plaster model and Jim Connolly of Kilbaha, County Clare, completed the casting. As well as unveiling the bust at 3pm, Sunday’s programme of events at Ballydonoghue will also include the announcing of the winners of the Maurice Walsh Short Story Competition, for which there was 500 entries. Niece of Maurice Walsh, Betty Hartnett from Ballybunion said they were extremely pleased with the high standard of entries and all winner’s name will be revealed on Sunday. This competition was sponsored by Murphy’s Brewery, Ireland.

Also on Sunday, videos and documentaries of Maurice Walsh’s life, including The Quiet Man, will be shown at The Inkwell Bar as part of the tribute to the writer.

The unveiling of the bust will be done at 3pm by Maurice Walsh Junior, one of three surviving children of the famous writer.

Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, July 07, 1995; Page: 9, By Peter Leonard

Occasion of warmth as village pays tribute to native writer

 THOUGH a cooler breeze than we have been used to recently, wafted through Lisselton cross on Sunday afternoon, nothing could take from the warmth of the occasion as up to three hundred people gathered to pay tribute to Maurice Walsh, the parish of Ballydonoghue’s most famous son.

It was an afternoon of memory, music and fine words as the man who wrote the novels Blackcock’s Feather, The Key Above the Door and The Quiet Man was fondly recalled by those who knew him best.

The afternoon’s most poignant moment was when Maurice’s 86 year old son Maurice Jr, who travelled down from Dublin with his wife Maureen to attend the occasion, removed the cloth unveiling his father’s bust which will remain forever more surveying the hill of Knockanore, and the landscape that featured so prominently in his writings.

To many outside of his native North Kerry, Maurice will best be remembered as the author of The Quiet Man and it was the landscape of his native Ballydonoghue that inspired those glorious scenes captured by John Ford on the Silver Screen. Maureen O’Hara who starred in the film with John Wayne, sent her best wishes to the ceremony — as did the village of Cong in Co Mayo. In a statement read out to the gathering, the people of Cong paid tribute to Maurice Walsh, thanking him for creating The Quiet Man which has brought such fame to their village. “We thank Maurice for all the tourists who have come to Cong to walk in the footsteps of John Wayne and Maureen O’Hara.”

Maurice Walsh was born at Ballydonoghue in 1879. In 1903 he moved to Sterling in Scotland to take up a position in the British Civil service, returning to Ireland in 1922 to live in Blackrock Co Dublin. He died in 1964.

A delegation from the The Sterling Literary society, which included Ballylongford woman Kathleen Hardie, attended the ceremony.

Chriss Nolan who organised the event welcomed the distinguished guests to Lisselton. “We are delighted to have members of the Walsh Family present with us. We are also delighted to have visitors from Scotland where Maurice spent so many years.” she said. (See paper for pictures and much more, including words from Bryan McMahon).

Kerryman 30 August 1996

Members of the Maurice Walsh Committee with winners of the Maurice Walsh Short Story Competition and guests at the presentation of prizes in Lisselton. Front, from left: Kitt Ahern, Betty Hartnett, Christine Fitzgerald and Maureen Nolan. Back, from left: Moya Cannon, Chriss Nolan, Frank O’Donovan, Ned O’Shea, Gillman Noonan David Marcus, Mairead Woods, and John Foran. Pic; Brendan landy

Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, January 17, 1997; Page: 5 (By Conor Keane)

Muckross House documentary records culture of Kerry schools

THE DAILY routine of five small rural Kerry schools have been captured on 72 hours of film which provide the raw material for a five programme documentary series to be broadcast by RTE.

The series to be broadcast on Network 2 commences at 10.50am on 24 January next. Each programme shows the daily life of the selected schools in the series which was produced by Trustees of Muckross House in Killarney.

The five schools with featured in the series are: The Black Valley NS, Barraduff NS, Knockanes NS, Glenflesk NS and the Glen NS.

Muckross House Manager Pat Dawson said the Trustees undertook the project at the suggestion of Department of Education schools inspector Chriss Nolan as part of their on-going work in recording and preserving the various aspects of the county’s folk-life.

“The portrayal of these five small rural schools comes at a time when they and schools like them are experiencing problems of rural decline,” said Mr Dawson.

Ms Nolan pointed out: “Each of these five schools is very comfortable in its own surroundings. In viewing them we

have an opportunity to focus on three themes that are of particular interest in our time — because the modern economic order tends to be destructive of them — community cohesiveness, a deeply felt sense of place and a respect for the natural and undefiled environment.”

Director and film maker Donal Haughey who make Palace of Dreams was commissioned by the Trustees to undertake the project.

Filming took place over the summer of 1994 with the enthusiastic support of pupils, teachers, principals and boards of management. (see paper for full article).

Kerryman 25 4 1997 p47

PLOT: Friends of Maurice Walsh would like to thank everyone who sponsored a tree in the Maurice Walsh Writers Plot at the Cross.

‘The Friends of Maurice Walsh, are taking a, highlands and islands journey to Scotland from August 31 to September 10. For further details contact Slatterys Travel (Norma) (066) 24088; Betty Hartnett, (068) 2:7275 or Chriss Nolan, (064) 44528.

 DANCE: Eugene Moriarty Memorial dance, late of Coolkeragh, Listowel and Harrow, Middlesex. Fundraising dance in aid of Motor neurone Association at St. Joseph’s Centre, White friars Avenue, Wealdstone, Harrow, Middlesex on Saturday, May 10 at 9.30. Tickets £2, from Mike Moriarty 954-2383, John Hallin 427-1901, or at the door.

DEATH: The death has occurred of Mrs Marie Dillon (nee Stack) at the residence of her daughter Celia. Cremin. Sincere sympathy Is extended to her daughter Celia, sons Pat, Diarmuid, Fr. Paul (Salford), Matt and Kevin, brother Jimmy, son- in -law Gus Cremin.

Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, July 04, 1997; Page: 9

Kerry documentary for TV again

A SPECIAL documentary about daily life in a rural national school in, Kerry will be shown again, on RTE on July 15.

The documentary was produced by the ‘Trustees of Muckross House in Killarney and it was first screened on Network 2 earlier in the year. Muckross House Manager, Pat Dawson, said that, such was the interest in the programme, RTE has decided to screen it again…

The Trustees undertook this project as part of their on-going work in recording and preserving the various aspects of the folk-life of the county. They were encouraged to do so by local Schools Inspector Chriss Nolan.

Kerryman 25 July 1997 p45

St Francis Day Care Centre Market Street, Listowel, celebrates its 10th Anniversary.

The centre, which is run under the auspices of the Franciscan Sisters of the Divine Motherhood, St Mary of the Angels in  Beaufort; currently provides care for nine children and young adults with learning disabilities, most of  whom also suffer from severe physical disabilities.

Officially opened in June 1987, the centre has expanded since then and now employs three full-time and one part-time staff’ members. The children avail of the five-day service and transport is provided to and from, the centre to each, childs home.

Unit Head at the centre Geraldine Sheehy, said this week that the multi-disciplinary services provided by the centre have greatly expanded, since 1987 and, in all, 18 children and young adults have benefited from its existence in that time.

(Break)

Scottish ties. The Highlands and Islands trip (as it is being called) takes place from. August 31, to September 10 and, according to one of the organisers, Chriss Nolan, places are still available for the trip which costs £685 per person with accommodation and travel costs included.

Among the places being visited by the group are the Holy Island of lona, the Maurice Walsh walking trail in the Cairngorm Mountains, the Culloden battlefield and MacBeth’s Cawdor Castle.

“We are going to be led by Fr. JJ O’Riordain from Ballydesmond who has written a number of books including “A Pilgrim in Celtic Scotland” and we are going to have other guides through our links with Scotland said, Chriss.

The Maurice Walsh group will also be visiting the Isle of Skye and Falkirk and others helping them along the way will be Dr Rennie McOwan? Of the Stirling. Literary Society and Maurice Walsh expert Ian Paul who, Chriss says, has Walsh’s books practically ‘off by heart”.

According to Chriss, the ultimate aim of the Maurice Walsh, group is to develop a Maurice Walsh, Centre in Lisselton which would be a resource for all the local community, and to continue developing the area’s links with Scotland.

Anyone looking for further information about the ‘Highlands and Islands” can contact Norma McElligott of Slattery’s Travel; Chriss Nolan, Fossa, Killarney; or Betty Hartnett, Parklands, Ballybunion.

Other News; Death of Delia Stack, Gale Bridge, Moyvane. Visitors at Munster Fleadh, Abbeyfeale.

Noel and Tadhg Kennelly and Stephen Stack were with Kerry in victory at last Sundays Munster Final in Limerick.

Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, October 10, 1997; Page: 34

 Broadcaster Eamon Lawlor launched the Maurice Walsh Memorial Short Story Competition ’97 at the Earl of Desmond Hotel on Saturday night. Front row, from left — Kerry Association Secretary Mary Kelly; Maureen Nolan, Lisselton; Eamon Lawlor, RTE; Betty Hartnett, Ballybunion; Eileen O’Sullivan, Valentia. Back row, from left — Kerry County Board Chairman Sean Kelly: PRO Chris Nolan; Martin and Sheila McMahon, Lisselton; Batt Murphy, Ballinkelligs;  Jouette Kelly, Killarney; Marian Fitzpatrick, Chris Duckling and John McCormac, Dublin.  Pic: John Cleary.

Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, May 01, 1998; Page: 9

said has close family ties with North Kerry.

Among the attendance at the prize-giving were Supreme Court Judge Hugh O’Flaherty; Eamon Kelly and his wife Maura; Noel Kissane, Education Officer at the National Library and a native of Asdee; Marian Walsh, Chairwoman Kerry Association in Dublin; Maurice McMahon, son of the late Bryan MacMahon; Eamon 0 Murchu of Listowel; Dr Anthony Lyons of Lisselton; Bill Nolan of the Department of Foreign Affairs and a native of Lisselton; Christina Fitzgerald, Betty Hartnett and Chriss Nolan of the Maurice Walsh Memorial Group, and Maurice Walsh, a native of the great writer, who lives at Green Rushes, Blackrock.

Nolan

Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, May 01, 1998; Page: 9. By Gerard Colleran.

Short story competition underlines Kerry’s literary

chairwoman of the Maurice Walsh Memorial Group Chriss Nolan chatting with US Ambassador Jean Kennedy Smith at the presentation of the Maurice Walsh Short Story Competition prizes in Dublin on Monday.

UNITED States Ambassador Jean Kennedy-Smith presented the Maurice Walsh Short Story Competition winners with their prizes at a ceremony in the Writers’ Centre, Dublin, on Monday.

The competition, sponsored by The Kerryman, honours the late Kerry writer whose body of work includes The Quiet Man, which was later made into a film starring John Wayne and Maureen O’Hara in 1952.

The overall competition winner, who received £1,000 in prizemoney, was Marie Altzinger, whose mother is Irish and father is from Luxembourg. Her short story, Fraying at the Edges, is about the disabilities and traumas of old age. Its three main characters are an old woman faced with the horrors of approaching Alzheimer’s, an elderly male inmate who tries to help her and her married daughter looking for advice.

Second was Deirdre Shanahan, daughter of Con Shanahan, a native of Moyvane. Deirdre won the Eric Gregory Award for Poetry in 1983 and has had numerous short stories published in the American literary journals.

In third place was Valerie Sirr who has had several of her short stories published.

Speaking at the prize-giving. Ambassador Kennedy-Smith said North Kerry is proud of its literary reputation, having produced in this century such distinguished authors as playwrights George Fitzmaurice and John B Keane, novelists and short story writers Maurice Walsh and Bryan MacMahon, poets Brendan Kennelly and Thomas McGreevy and others such as Fr Anthony Gaughan Gabriel Fitzmaurice and Dan Keane.

“The Maurice Walsh Friends Group is based in Ballydonoghue in Maurice Walsh’s own native parish. Among its achievements to date is the annual short-story competition, now in its third year,” said Mrs Kennedy-Smith.

Kerryman 19-6-1998

SIR — Alas the memorable Castle Hotel above the ladies strand, in Ballybunion has been demolished. Although we watched its gradual destruction the final levelling was sudden and brought with it a tremendous sense of nostalgia.

Are you one of the hundreds who has looked over the hotel wall from the footpath at the startling beauty of the scene revealed by the disappearance of the building?

Everyone is talking about the magnificence of the view and the surprising closeness of the waves as they break on the strand, below.

 The reason for my writing this letter is because recently I observed that same enchanted excitement on the face of a little boy of five or six as he climbed over the wall delighting in this unexpected discovery from the street!

Taking another perspective looking southwards from the very popular cliff, walk one can see beyond, the newly created space at the upper end, of the Sandhill Road, the row of very picturesque small hotels and guesthouses in, various attractive shapes and sizes painted In very pretty colours. A, poet’s dream-Commercial development is important but as we know it can sometimes conflict, with environmental, concerns. Nowadays, when this happens through consultation, accommodation can be negotiated that, can provide alternative construction locations so as to preserve a, valuable environmental asset. Is it possible to preserve for the people this uniquely beautiful panorama that now encompasses much more than what was visible before the demolition of the Castle Hotel?

In -the times that we live In much ink Is spilled and many word are spoken, about, the conservation and the preservation of the natural environment.

Here, between the gable end of Hawney’s house and, the Majestic ruins of the -Fitzmaurice Castle is a once-off opportunity to provide for an imaginative and, creative development that would enhance and not, overwhelm, such features of wonderful natural attrition.

This new open space could become a, vantage point from, which to view the evocative Castle ruin against its backdrop of cliffs, caves, rocks and sea, stretching to the far horizon, between the promontories of Shannon mouth—Loop Head and Kerry Head. The stage is now set to produce Ballybunion’s own Son et Lumiere, a sound and light spectacular in Keeping with its recognised -exquisite natural beauty and its history leaning backwards into legend.”

Could, the Department of the Environment at national, level provide the necessary means for a, local, government authority to adjust a site development plan, perhaps through relocation and, promote a, social, cultural and tourist leisure and entertainment setting of elegance as a, greeting to the New Millennium and as a gift to future generations. Yours sincerely, Chriss Nolan, Loughanes,  Lisselton, Co. Kerry.

Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, July 31, 1998; Page: 11

McCarthy Festival to open with Tribute to Carol

THE SEAN McCarthy Memorial Weekend, due to take place In the North Kerry-village of Finuge, this bank holiday weekend, will be tinged with sadness this year as it is the first time the festival has been held since the death last year of Sean’s widow, Carol McCarthy, Chairman of the organising committee, Deputy Jimmy Deenihan said this week.

The festival begins on Friday evening with a tree planting ceremony in memory of the late Carol McCarthy. This will be followed by the official opening of the event by Ballylongford poet and writer, Brendan Kennelly.

Other highlights during the four-day event include Johnny McEvoy in concert on Friday night, a bog morning and bog walk on Saturday morning, the Guinness Sean McCarthy Ballad competition on Saturday night, and crossroads dancing with live music each night.

Another special event during the weekend will be the tribute to the late Dr Bryan MacMahon of Listowei in Finuge on Sunday, August 2. The tribute will be compared by Joe Murphy, and will include contributions from Owen MacMahon, Eamon Kelly, Professor John Counihan, Nora Relihan, Eamon O Murchu; Chriss Nolan and Frances Kennedy.

The late Sean McCarthy, who was born in Listowel but spent much of his life in Finuge. Was  well known throughout the world as a writer and composer of ballads.

Among his best-known ballads were Shanagolden; Red haired Mary; Mountain Tae and Step it out, Mary.

Prior to his death, he wrote a weekly column in The Kerryman called McCarthy’s Women.

Kerryman 13 August 1999

Kosovar children visit Ballybunion with teachers Alice O’Donnell, Bridget O’Connor, Siobhan Clancy, Paula Courtney, Mary O’Donoghue and Inspector of Schools and organiser Chriss Nolan. Pic Kevin/  Coleman

Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, March 31, 2000; Page: 7

Development at Ballybunion’s Castle Green

Sir — THIS winter a bolt of lightning struck the Castle ruin or the Castle Green in Ballybunion, shattering the upper part of its ancient wall, causing huge chunks of masonry to fall and scattering debris over a great area.

Now, the magic of this elegant ruin is greatly diminished by the disappearance of the visually satisfying nature of its former contents. And, that certain sense of romance has faded momentarily, because a much loved feature no longer seems the same.

There is a void somewhere in our perception of this changed reality. Though only a ruin, we perceive the ‘Castle’ as a perfect piece of the classically beautiful scene that is the Ballybunion littoral. This coastline is the context within which the Castle Green, beaches, caves, cliffs, rock, sand and sea blend together as elements in a perfect composition, one of nature’s beautiful masterpieces.

The destruction brought about by lightning was not planned. We experience a sense of helplessness when as mere mortals, we know that we cannot stop the raw violence of the elements.

Had this destruction Ballybunion castle after the storm at Christmas, been the work of human hands, those responsible would most certainly be found guilty of a gross act of vandalism, and rightly so.

Therefore, with regard to the proposed 44 unit apartment block on the site of the Castle Hotel, we must to the best of our ability, not add to the wantonness of nature’s destructive tantrums. Rather, we must dignify our human gifts of wisdom, understanding, will and judgement by using these powers to protect and conserve the natural environment, especially when considering business decisions in the context of a profit driven economic order.

The winter storms of 1999 remind us of the fragility of our environment and the obligation that is upon us to conserve it and not contribute to its further destruction.

We are extremely concerned about the continuing threat to Ballybunion’s priceless surroundings. Hundreds of visitors can now enjoy the unobstructed, spectacular view of the Castle Green and the Ladies Strand as far as the horizon between the portals of Shannon Mouth, since the demolition of the old Castle Hotel. As the saying goes, everyone is talking about it and many are hoping that it will escape the modern developer’s ambitions, which in a market-forces led economy puts utility before people or place.

Ballybunion is one of the few seaside resorts that has so far escaped the worst excesses of modern development projects. Just look at other towns like Kilkee and Lahinch across the Shannon, where under the Seaside Resort Renewal Scheme their sea fronts have been destroyed. Surely, we ought to learn from their mistakes? In fact, our knowledge of their catastrophe makes it imperative for us to take action, based on the courage of our convictions, and our obligation “to the place we were born into”.

Ballybunion is termed ‘a traditional seaside resort’ in the 1996 Kerry County Development Plan. This plan states, ‘that all new developments shall be consistent with the traditional character of the town etc’. In 1998, a local TD wrote that, “The Irish landscape must be protected, as it is blighted by insufficient green spaces, and the destruction of archaeological sites”.

In December 1999, in my article in The Examiner the Kerry County Manager is quoted as saying, “it is imperative that the future development of the county is guided by meaningful plans, which reflect the views of the local community, and the principles of sustainability.”

On top of all these statements, on May 12,1999 An Bord Pleanala released its decision to refuse planning permission for a previous planning application for the building of a 51 unit apartment block on the Castle Hotel site.

May future generations never look back on us at the threshold of a new millennium and find us wanting in the care of what is our inheritance to pass on. Miss Chriss Nolan, Loughanes, Lisselton, Co Kerry.

Kerryman 1904-current, 28.11.2002, page 45

CELEBRATION: A very enjoyable function took place at Tomaisins Public House, on Friday night last. This was to mark the retirement of Moss Joe Gilbert, Postmaster and Margaret It also marked the transfer of the PO across the road to. Hegartys Top Shop, after being in the Gilbert family for 70 years. Joseph Linnane NT is to be congratulated on his very capable management of the entire evening as MC on the night. He also made the presentations to Moss Joe and Margaret. Mary Dee on behalf of the ladies of the parish delivered alight hearted speech, which had the audience in stitches. We wish to thank all in the postal area and outside for their generosity.

(Break)

RETIREMENT: The Gilbert family wish to express their deep appreciation and gratitude for the wonderful evening hosted by the parish on the occasion of Moss Joes retirement. Words cannot express our surprise at the secret so well kept. Our thanks to the organising committee who did such a magnificent job and to everyone who contributed to making the evening such a success.

Our special thanks to Joseph Linnane who went to such lengths in his research. To Chriss Nolan for her kindness in securing a letter of congratulations from President McAleese to Mary Dee for her kind words, Stevie and Niall Donegan. Brian Carr. Gerard O’Connor and other singers and musicians who helped to make the evening a truly memorable one. To all who contributed in any way, please accept our most heartfelt thanks. We would also like to express our appreciation and thanks to the local branch of the Postmasters Union for their beautiful presentation. Last but not least we would like to take this opportunity to pay a very special thanks to our new Post Mistress, Noelle Hegarty for her many kindness’ to us over the years, and to congratulate her on her new post and wish her long and happy years with An Post.

DEATHS: The death has occurred of Patrick Hennessy Loughanes. Sympathy is extended to his sons, Michael and Aidan, his daughter Anne and all other relatives and friends. Interment took place at Listowel Old Cemetery. Sympathy is also extended to Tom Michael, Declan and Margaret O’Connor of Ballydonoghue on the death of their mother Kathleen (nee Murphy) and to her brothers John and Mike, sister Maureen, son in law. Tom ?, daughter in law, Anne, grandchildren an all other relatives and friends. Burial took place at Gale Cemetery.

(Break)

WEDDING BELLS: Congrats to Elizabeth Walsh. Tullamore and John Brosnan, Knockanure on the occasion of their marriage on Friday November 15 at Ballydonoghue Church. Elizabeth is a member of the Lisselton choir.

Kerryman 1904-current, 12.12.2002, page 56

MAGAZINE: The launch took off with a flourish among a packed Thatch and the honours were done by Billy Keane, Listowel, who spoke movingly of his late father John B Keane who was a great supporter and friend of the Parish magazine. He said he was honoured to launch the 18th edition and had spent many happy times with his Purtill cousins in Ballydonoghue.

Chriss Nolan recited that lovely poem  by John B “The Street”. And what would our launch be without another great friend of the magazine. Dan Keane. A beautiful presentation of crystal glass was made to Moss and Margaret Gilbert for their retirement and they would both like to express their thanks and appreciation for such a beautiful gift.

Kerryman 13 April 2006

PARISH MAGAZINE: The committee of the magazine are putting the final touches to this year’s edition. If anybody has a photo or article that they want included, thy need to get it to Lisselton Post Office without delay. The committee meets on Thurs. night Oct.26th. Time 7pm. Please note the change of time this week.

RETIREMENT: The surprise party on Friday night last for Chriss Nolan was a great success. Chriss has called it a day on the School Inspector chapter of her career. Thanks to the musicians, singers, Tom and Geraldine at Tomaisin’s, Ger and Lorna in the restaurant, Joseph Linnane and Mary Dee, for making it a memorable night.

(Break)

Kerryman North Edition, Thursday, April 13, 2006; Section: Front Page

Lisselton man is new ambassador to Zambia

BY DEIRDRE WALSH

A NORTH Kerry man with a long and distinguished career in the diplomatic corps, has just been appointed Irish Ambassador to Zambia.

Bill Nolan, originally from Lisselton Cross, has been living in Zambia for several months as Ireland’s chargé d’affaires to the African country. He has now been promoted to the position of Ambassador.

A past pupil of Lisselton primary school, he later attended St Brendan’s College in Killarney where he was a member of the first team from ‘The Sem’ to reach the colleges football final in 1963.

He later qualified as a primary teacher, and taught for a number of years both at home in his native Kerry and in Belfast. He joined the Department of Foreign Affairs in the mid 1970s and over the years, has served as an Irish diplomat in New York, Brussels, Dar Es Salaam in Tanzania and more recently in Maseru, the capital of Lisotho.

Speaking to The Kerryman from the Irish Embassy in Zambia this week, Mr Nolan said he was delighted with the appointment as he has a particular fondness for Africa. He said Zambia is a very large country with a population of 11 million, but there are huge social problems including extreme poverty and the continuing spread of HIV. A lot of his work involves overseeing a budget of €20m which goes towards social need programmes to help those most in need.

Mr Nolan added that there is quite a sizeable number of Irish people living in Zambia at the moment, and a number of events were held in Lusaka recently to celebrate St Patrick’s Day.

OTHERS

Kerryman 1904-current, 10.09.1938, page 3

Ballybunion District Court: This being the annual licensing sessions, and there being no objections, the Justice granted a renewal of publicans’ certificates. Confirmed.

Mrs Nolan, Lisselton, was granted a confirmation of the transfer of a publican’s licence formerly held by her husband, the late Patrick Nolan.

Dance Halls. The following were granted renewals of their dance hall licences for the coming year:—The Ballybunion Picture House and Baths Co.; John Hannon, Beale, Asdee; Danl. O’Sullivan, Secretary of the Ballydonoghue Hall Committee; John Walsh, proprietor of Walsh’s Hall, Ballybunion; Thos. O’CarroIl, Lisselton.

An application by Hugh O’Donoghue  for a renewal of a licence for a dance hall at Asdee was adjourned.

(Break)

Lorry Prosecution. Matthew Kelly, Tarbert, was charged with on the ?th June, 1938, at Craughdarrig using a lorry for the conveyance of passengers for reward in respect of which a public service licence was not in force. Supt. McKenna, Listowel, prosecuted, (note there were 38 passengers in lorry going to a football match, case dismissed with caution)

Munster Express 1860-current, Wednesday, December 24, 1947; Section: Front page, Page: 1

DUNNES STORES, Advertisement cut.

 Picture; Left to right: Miss Violet  Nolan, Lisselton, Listowel, Co. Kerry (second in the competition); the Lord Mayor of Dublin, Councillor P. J. Cahill; Miss Gertrude Myler, Springfield House, Wexford (winner); Mr. S. Macauley, Managing Director Irish Pharmaceuticals, Ltd. (Dawn Preparations); Miss Kitty Blackmore, Blackleek Castle, Cuffesgrange, and Clover Meats, Ltd., Waterford (3rd and recently acclaimed Miss Waterford, 1947, in Waterford Football Club Beauty Competition at the Olympia). The above picture was taken just after the presentation of prizes at the Metropole Ballroom, Dublin, by the Lord Mayor.

Photo specially taken for the “Munster Express” by courtesy of ” Evening Mail ” Staff Photographer,

Mr. Shakespeare.

Kerryman 1904-current, Saturday, January 14, 1961; Page: 17

NFA  DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Annie Banbury, Inch,. Listowel; Mrs. Sean O’Connor, Castleisland; Miss Noreen Nolan, Lisselton, Listowel (in front), and Misses Beatrice McCarthy, Ballylongford; Audrey Keane, do.; Kathleen O’Connell, Castleisland; Ann Boland, Lisselton (at back) were present at the N.F.A. dinner in the Hotel Manhattan, Tralee, on Wednesday night. Kerryman photo.

BISHOP OF LIMERICK FOR LONDON FUNCTION

MOST REV. DR. MURPHY

Bishop of Limerick, will preside and preach at a sung Mass in Kilburn, London, on February 8 next, before a social and dance in the Church Hall, Onex Road, Kilburn.

His Lordship will also attend the seventh annual dinner and dance of the Limerick Association, London, on February 7 at the Carlton Rooms, Maida Vale, London,W9.

Other News: Council Road workers wage £6 per week.

Kerryman 1904-current, 10.01.1970, page 13

THE Government s failure to take, steps to protect the Irish, butter market, from, margarine was attacked at the tenth annual ICMSA ‘dinner in the Mount Brandon Hotel, Tralee, on Tuesday night.

(Break)

Picture of Messrs., Matt Walsh and Gus Cremin, Ballydonoghue; Mrs., and Mr. Ned Purtill Ballybunion, and Mrs. and Mr. Michael Nolan, Lisselton.

Mr. Tom Moriarty, Misses Joan Shanahan, Ann Finnucane, Mr Michael Kennelly, Mrs. Peggy Finnucane, and Mrs. and Mr Monty Leahy, who came from Listowel for the dinner.

(Break)

Mr. Joseph McGough, managing director of Bord Bainne, who flew from Paris to Dublin on Tuesday morning and motored over 200 mites of icy roads to attend the function, took up the point about margarine sales in Ireland.

” In New Zealand there is no sale at all of margarine at, retail level” he said.

(Break)

FANTASTIC GROWTH

Mr. McGough said the past decade had seen a fantastic growth in the dairy industry. The number of dairy farms had increased by 15,000, the cow population had gone up by 250,000, the average yield per cow per year had, gone up 50 gallons and milk production had Increased from, 250 m. to 520 m. gallons. The value of dairy exports had jumped from, E7+? m at the beginning of the  decade to £32 m.

Kerryman 11 April 1975 page 4

GOLDEN JUBILEE — The 50th anniversary of her profession of Sr. Dympna Nunan, Ardfert, and Presentation Convent, Listowel, started on April 2 with a concelebrated Mass concelebrated by her brother, Fr. Frank Nunan, Liverpool, assisted by Right Rev. Mons. James Sheahan, P.P., V.G., Listowel; Very Rev. G. Dillon, P.P., Boherbue. Also present were Mons. D. Hannon, Sydney; Canon M. Keane. P.P., Castletownbere; Very Rev. E. Fitzpatrick, P.P., Ardfert; Very Rev. T. O’Sullivan, P.P., Duagh; Very Rev. M. Kiely, P.P., Sydney; Rev. T. Maher, C.C., Listowel, and Rev. E. Breslin, C.SS.R.

The lessons were read by Brendan Nunan, Gloucester, and Lt. Col. Nunan, The Curragh. Also present were: Dr. Cynthia Tyler, Doncaster; Mrs. Grace Nunan, Gloucester; Mrs. Kevin Nunan, The Curragh; Mr. and Bonfield, Nenagh; Mrs. May Nunan-Hayes; Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Murphy, Bank of Ireland, Limerick; Leo Nunan, Michael Nunan, Sean Wynne, Tralee; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nunan, Colette, Dympna and Geraldine Nunan, Moyvane; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Toal, Dundalk. A most enjoyable afternoon followed, numerous vocal and instrumental items being contributed by many of the guests. During Sr. Dympna’s 50 years on the teaching staff of Listowel Presentation Convent school, she made a worthwhile contribution to education.

Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, September 04, 1987; Page: 5(Edited)

SYMPATHY is extended to Fr. J. Nolan, P.P., Dromod and his family on the death of their father, John Nolan, Lisselton. Fr. Nolan was formerly Curate of Abbeydorney and Kilflynn.

CONGRATULATIONS: Are extended to Sr. M. Bonvenuta, Dominica Sisters, Holy Cross Convent, Eastbourne, Essex, who celebrates her 50th anniversary as a nun this weekend. Sr. M. Bonvenuta is formerly Miss Kavanagh of Abbeydorney.

THE DEATH occurred on Sunday last of Jack Nolan, Lisselton. Sympathy is extended to his sons, Fr. Joseph and Connie, his daughters, grandchildren and all his other relatives and friends.

A very large attendance accompanied the removal to St. Teresa’s Church, Ballydonoghue, on Monday evening last.

GAA: Ballydonoghue 2—8, Tarbert 0—3. The minors finished the league with a comfortable win.

Kerryman 20-12-1991

THE Abbeyfeale Church Choir will be travelling to Tralee on Sunday night, December 22 to perform a Ecumenical Carol Service in St. John’s Church, Ashe Street. The Service was first suggested by Peter Gallagher, Tournafulla, a member of the choir, and Peter Keane from Camp whose children attend St John’s School. The Readers will be mainly from the congregation of St. John’s and the choir has a full programme of sixteen carols, some new and some very old. The Carol Service begins at 8pm sharp and tickets, cost £2.50.

Funds raised will finance the restoration of the church roof which cost £100,000, and also to send a jeep to a mission farm in Mombola, Tanzania. The jeep is being filled out in a project at the Regional Tech. Tralee under the supervision of Mr David Frizzle, a lecturer in Agricultural Engineering at the college. Your support would be much appreciated.

The choir will be performing in a Penitential Rite in the Church of the Assumption, Abbeyfeale on Monday, December 23 at 7.30pm. On Christmas Eve the choir will give a recital in the church at 8.30pm before Christmas Eve Mass. They will also perform at 12pm Mass on Christmas Day.

TAPE: Selling well about here at present is Peggy Sweeney’s second tape. Peggy, now recognised as the queen of balladeers, sings such well-known songs as “The Cliffs of Dooneen”, “The Old Refrain”, “Kerry Long Ago” and many more songs of the past in this tape.

===============================

2022; I met him back in the late 1980s when I came to Listowel tracing my family history and he explained how the Nolan place in Greenville where my great greatgrandfather was born in 1829 had passed through the Dee family and on to the Sheahans.

It was a pleasant surprise to make the acquaintance of his sons on various racecourses many years later.

Paddy Waldron

==============================

Date: September 8, 2026

Regarding: Historical Inquiry – Nolan Family of Gortdromasillahy (Plot 9A)

Dear Parish Secretary,

I am visiting Moyvane in June 2027 from Australia and would like to visit where my great great grandparents lived and to see if their descendants still live there.

My great-great-grandfather was Jeremiah Nolan, who lived in the parish during the 19th century. According to Griffith’s Primary Valuation records, Jeremiah Nolan leased agricultural land across the townlands of Cuss (plot 4A and 5) and Kilbaha West (plot 1), with his primary family homestead and dwelling located at Plot 9A in Gortdromasillahy. See screenshots of location attached (plot image, map image, and satellite image).

The 1901 Census confirms that the family farm was subsequently managed by his son, Daniel Nolan (my great-great-uncle), and his wife Margaret and 7 children (listed below):

    Daniel Nolan (Head of Family, age 45)

    Margaret Nolan (Wife, age 32)

    Jeremiah Nolan (Son, age 12)

    Mary Nolan (Daughter, age 10)

    Hanoria Nolan (Daughter, age 8)

    John Nolan (Son, age 7)

    Patrick Nolan (Son, age 5)

    Daniel Nolan (Son, age 2)

    Margaret Nolan (Daughter, age 11 months)

My great-grandfather Patrick Jeremiah Nolan (Brother of Dan Nolan), immigrated to Victoria, Australia, in the late 19th century and became the first city engineer of South Melbourne.

If the parish is aware of any Nolan family descendants or neighbors who currently reside on or own the original fields of Plot 9A in Gortdromasillahy, I would love the opportunity to contact them to see if we can quickly visit the property and say hello.

Also I would be grateful if you could check the parish ledger or cemetery records for any notes regarding the burial location of Jeremiah Nolan and his wife Margaret, as this may also indicate where their descendants were subsequently buried.

Thanking you in advance,

Kind Regards

Mark Nolan

Tribute to Tim Joe, Sr Mary, Fr Mort and Fr Philip Sept2026

Timothy (Tim Joe) Sheehan, Moyvane North, Moyvane and formerly of Kilbaha, Moyvane, Co. Kerry. Peacefully, on August 14th, 2026, in the wonderful care of the Palliative Care Unit, University Hospital Kerry, surrounded by his loving family. Predeceased by his parents Tom and Ellen, his siblings Jack, Tom, Dick, Danny, Sr. Bernadette, Sr. Veronica, Imelda, Kay and baby Grace and nephew Richard. Tim Joe will be sadly missed and fondly remembered by his loving family, his wife Eileen, sons Niall, Ciaran and Ryan, grandchildren Ellie, Erin-Rose, Lacey-Mai and Luca, brothers Con, Jim and Willie, sisters Eileen, Nuala and Margaret, daughters-in-law Danielle and Nicole, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nephews, nieces, grandnephews, grandnieces, cousins, extended family, neighbours and many friends.

Funeral arriving to The Church of the Assumption, Moyvane, on Monday, with the Requiem Mass for Tim Joe being celebrated at 11.00am, followed by burial afterwards in Ahavoher Cemetery, Moyvane.

—————————————

​

Sincere sympathies to Tim Joe’s family, his wife Eileen, sons Niall, Ciaran and Ryan and the extended Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe. Tim Joe was always there to lend a helping hand when he was needed. His work ethic was second to none and he was a perfectionist in his work. He was also a great party man and above all a true gentleman. He will be sadly missed. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Tom and Mairéad Moore and family, Glenalappa

Deepest sympathies on the passing of Tim Joe may his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Brendan and Myra Lynch Bedford Listowel

Sincere Condolences to the immediate and extended Sheehan family on the death of Tim Joe. Ar dheis Dé a anam.

— Michael and Anne Marie O Brien (Hanrahan), Carlow + Kilbaha

Sincere sympathy to the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— Paddy, Mairead & Patricia Lynch, Gortdromagouna, Moyvane

Sincere sympathy to the extended Sheehan family on the death of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— Cllr. Liam Galvin

Sincere sympathy to Timmy’s family, his brothers and sisters, all the Sheehan families and extended family on the sad passing of your beloved Timmy.

May you find strength and comfort to help you through this time of sorrow and may his gentle soul Rest in Peace.

‘Ar dheis Dé go raibh a Anam dílis’

— Mary T Mulvihill & family (Kelly’s Athea)

Fond memories of your days with Mc Curtains Seven Kings.. Reliable hands at half back or centre field and a genuine nice person.

Deepest sympathy to your wife. family and extended circle of friends.

RIP Tim.

— Vincent/Katherine Fahey. Seven Kings. Essex

Condolence to Sheehan family on the passing of ur dad rip

— Jim Jimbo Kenrick Shanagolden

Deepest sympathy to Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe……a good friend and a thorough gentleman.

May his gentle soul rest in Heavenly peace.

— John Ward, Abbeyfeale.

Condolences to The Sheehan Family at this sad time. RIP.

— Jimmy Moloney

Our deepest sympathies to all of the Sheehan family on your huge loss. Our thoughts and prayers are with you at this really sad time. Tim Joe was a wonderful character who was fantastic to recount and regale stories of his days in England while playing a game of golf together in Ballybunion. Níl sé imithe uainn ach imithe romhainn. May Tim Joe Rest in Peace and you will be forever remembered by all of us in Ballybunion Golf Club.

— Seán and Annemarie Healy Listowel

Sincere condolences to Eileen and family on the passing of Tim.

— Annette John Simon Luke Kenny

sincere sympathy to the extended Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe May he rest in peace

— Joe mc Carthy Loughill/ Kilbaha

Thinking of Niall, Ciaran and the rest of the family at this sad time.

— Gareth Harteveld, Listowel

My sincere condolences to Eileen, the boys and all the wider Sheehan family….

I have been fondly remembering Timmy and all of the happy memories back in the White Heart.

You will be sadly missed by so many until we meet again my old friend, rest in peace.

— Donal O’Brien, Forestgate London.

Sincere condolences to Jim & all the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim. May he Rest in Peace.

— Theresa Kelly, Ardagh.

Rest in peace and our condolences to the family.

— Don Peteranna & Family

Sending our deepest sympathies to Eileen, Ciaran, Niall, Ryan, & the extended Sheehan family during this difficult time. May Tim Joe rest in peace.

— Tommy & Eilish Kearney

Deepest sympathy to the Sheehan family and extended families on the sad passing of Tim Joe.

May his soul rest in eternal peace.

— Aidan Hanrahan, Chairman Ballybunion GC

Sad to hear of the passing of Timmy. I worked with him for a year or so in London in 84/85. We had some great hard days grafting together any many a bit of craic over a pint or two. Deepest condolences to Eileen and family. May Tim rest in peace.

Kevin Christie- Co. Tyrone

— Kevin Christie

Sincere sympathy to Eileen and family and to the extended Sheehan families on the sad passing of Tim Joe. He was an absolute gentleman and will be sadly missed by his many friends. May Tim Joe now rest Peace .

— Leona & Neilus Lynch

Our condolences to Willie and all the Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— Carmel and Eamonn Fitzgerald

Deepest sympathy to the Sheehan family and extended families on the sad passing of Tim Joe.

May his gentle soul rest in eternal peace.

— John & Mary Holly, Tarmons.

Sincere condolences to all the Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe. May Tim Joe rest in peace in his Heavenly Home.

— Marie & Jerry Quane.

Sincere Sympathy to Eileen ,Jim Willie and the Sheenan family on the passing of Tim Joe, may he rest in peace.

— Mike and Marian Hanrahan Shrone lower

Sincere condolences to all the Sheehan family. So sorry to hear of Tim Joes passing.

May he rest in peace.

— Aoife Greaney and Shane Ward

Our deepest sympathy to the Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— Margaret & Mike Scanlon Aughrim Moyvane

So sorry to hear about Tim Joe .Rip……condolences to all the family

— Denis Lynch and family

Sincere sympathies to all the Sheehan family on your great loss at this very sad time.

May Tim Joe Rest in Peace.

— Richard & Liz Vaughan- Athea

My prayers and sympathy to the Sheehans on their loss. He was a delight to deal with as I discovered when he did a job for the church while I was in Moyvane.

— Brendan Carmody S J

Sending our deepest condolences. Thinking of the Sheehan family at this difficult time

— Larry and Deirdre O Neill

My deepest sympathy to Eileen and family on the sad passing of Tim Joe also sympathy to the extended Sheehan family. May his gentle soul rest in Peace

— Margaret Carmody Knockanure Moyvane

Our Deepest sympathy to all the

Sheehan families on Tim Joe death

May he rest in peace.

— Ned and Marie Moran Keylod Moyvane

Sincere sympathy to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran, Ryan and all Sheehan family at this very sad time. May Tim Joe rest in peace.

— Joe Kearney & family Moyvane

Sincere sympathy to Willie & extended Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— Eleanor O’Sullivan Listowel

Sincere condolences to the Sheehan family at this sad time.

— Dan & Siobhan Broderick

Our Deepest Sympathy to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran, Ryan & the extended Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe 🕊️

May his gentle soul rest in peace

— Aidan Theresa Emma & Rebecca Houlihan Lisselton

Sincere condolences to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran, Ryan, Con, Jim, Willie, Eileen, Nuala, Margaret and extended family and friends on the sad passing of Tim Joe.

A true Moyvane legend and a gentleman through and through who loved his work and had time for everyone young and old.

Many the great night was had in The Boro and great sing songs took place with Tim Joe and fellow singers. Grace was a favourite and sung with gusto.

May Tim Joe Rest In Peace.

— Pat & Breda Kissane, Tarmons

Sincere Sympathies on the passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— Tim and Kathleen Collum (sister of Pat O Connor, Essex, London

Deepest sympathies to Willie, Jim and the extended Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe.

R.I.P.

— Bryan & Monica Quille, Listowel.

Sending heartfelt condolences to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran and Ryan and to all the Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe. Thinking of you all during this difficult time.

— Karen and Kieran Hurley, Aughrim

Deepest sympathy to all the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe may he rest in peace

— Padraig and Marie Murphy Sandhill Road Ballybunion

Sincere condolences to Eileen and all the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Timothy, may his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Tom Ambrose (Tenekilla)

My sincere condolences to all the Sheehan family on Tim Joe’s passing. May Tim Joe rest in peace.

— Eddie Galvin formerly Moyvane

Sincere sympathy to Eileen and all the Sheehan and extended families on the sad passing of Timmy Joe. Our prayers and thoughts are with you all at this difficult time.

— Phil, Teresa &Johnny Mullane

Sincere sympathy to all the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Tom& Brigid Moore, Keylod , Moyvane

RIP Timmy. Remembering you from some great times in Seven Kings. Sincere condolence to your loving wife and family and thoughts and prayers offered.

— Eileen Coakley, 7 Kings, Ilford

Our deepest sympathy to all the Sheehan Family

on the passing of Tim Joe.

May his gentle Soul Rest in Peace

— Ned and Eileen Bolger Coolbeha Listowel

My sincere sympathy to the family, may the late Timothy rest in peace

— Danny Healy Rae

So sorry to learn of Tim Joes passing

Please accept our heartfelt condolences at this very sad time

— Kev and Marcelle smith (listowel)

Deepest sympathy to all Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe .Rip

Johnny and Helen Wren

— Johnny wren

Sincere sympathy to Eileen and family and extended family’s on the sad passing Tim Joe. One of life’s true gentlemen. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Tom & Kay O Hanlon. Moyvane.

Sincere sympathy to Eileen Niall Ciaran Ryan and all the Sheehan families on the sad passing of Tim joe a real gentleman who will be missed may Tim rest in peace

— Kevin and Joan Kiely Moyvane

Our deepest sympathy to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran, Ryan and the entire Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe.

May he rest in peace.

— Gabriel &Brenda Fitzmaurice

Deepest condolences to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran & Ryan on the sad passing of Timmy. We played golf together many years ago in Ilford and again when we both returned to Ireland. He was one of the good guys, most kind and gentle people I have ever known and he will be missed by Eileen , the boys and many, many people both here and London. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— James & Catherine Mc Namara Kilmeena Westport

Sincere sympathy to Eileen Niall Ciaran Ryan Willie Con Jim and all extended families on the sad passing of Tom Joe. May Tim Joe rest in peace

— John and Brenda Cahill Moyvane/Mullingar

Deepest Sympathy to the Sheehan Family on the passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace

— Jerry & Ann Woods Knockanure

Sorry to hear of Tim’s passing. Condolences to all his family and friends x

— Linda and Gary Mcnee

Sincere sympathy to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran & Ryan, also to his brothers Con, Jim & Willie, sisters Eileen, Nuala & Margaret and extended families on your sad loss. May Tim Joe’s gentle soul Rest In Peace.

— Pat Scanlon Moher

———————–​

Sincere sympathy to Eileen and family and to the extended Sheehan families on the sad passing of Tim Joe ,a wonderful smile and brilliant work ethic .May Tim Joe now rest in Heavenly Peace .

— Louis and Mary Donovan

Sincere condolences to Eileen and all the Sheehan family. Sorry for your loss. May Timmy rest in eternal peace.

— Tom Fahy and Marie, Leytonstone, London

Sincere sympathy to the Sheehan family on Timmy  passing ,,he was a lovely gentleman who visited our home in Drumshanbo co Leitrim a few times as were great friends in Seven kings London for many years, our thoughts and prayers goes to you. At this sad time,

May he rest in peace.

— Aidan & Cherri Heron (Australia)

Sincere condolences to Eileen and family and the extended Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— John Joe & Mag Kelliher, Banemore

Deepest condolences to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran and Ryan and Tim Joe’s extended family on the passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

Alan Kearney, Moyvane

— Alan Kearney, Moyvane

Sending Condolences To Timothy’s Wife And Family to All The Sheehan Family to his Neighbour’s and Friend’s and to all who knew him .Sending Wishes Of Strength.

— Eileen Bambury-McCague. New York.

Sincere condolences to Eileen and boys on the sad passing of Timmy . We are thinking of you all and he will be sadly missed . May he rest in peace .

— Liam and Carolyn Barrett. Essex

Sincere condolences to all the family at this sad time. Always a very happy man with a smile. May Tim Joe rest in peace

— Myles and Sinead Kearney

Our deepest condolences to the Sheahan families on the passing of Timmy Joe. May he rest in peace.

— Willie & Christine Stack, Carrueragh Knockanure

Sincere Sympathies to Eileen & Family, also to all the Sheehan families on the passing of Tim Joe, May Tim Joe rest in peace

— Padraig Hanrahan, Aughrim

Deepest sympathies to all the Sheehan family.

— Pat and Joan Herbert Kilflynn

Sincerest condolences to the Sheehan family, may Tim Joe rest in peace.

— Kieran Marcella and Darragh Mulvihill Killsinon

Our sincere condolences to all the Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— John and Mary Carmody, Derry House, Listowel

My condolences to Eileen and family also to Jim and con on the sad passing of Tim Joe a great character may he rest in peace

— John Hession co mayo

Condolences to all the Sheehan family of Kilbaha. Fond memories of lovely neighbours and of Timmy Joe as a young man coming home to visit from the U.K. Sad to say farewell, may he be at rest now.

— John Scanlon, Kilbaha (Los Angeles)

Deepest sympathy to Eileen, Niall, Ciara, Ryan and the extended Sheehan Family on Tim Joe’s passing. Rest in peace Tim.

— Tom and Eileen Roche

Sincere condolences to the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— Mike Scanlon – Moyvane (London)

I was sorry to learn of the passing of my fellow Kilbaha man Timmy Joe. My sincere sympathies to his wife and children and to his brothers Con, Jim, Willie, his sisters Eileen, Nuala and Margaret and to his extended family. He possessed a lovely, genial personality and was always a pleasure to meet. Suaimhneas síoraí dá anam uasal.

— Seamus Kennelly, Gorey

Deepest sympathies to the

Sheehan family on the passing

of Tim Joe.

May he rest in peace

— Jim Dore, Bunaghra

Deepest sympathy to the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— Richard Harnett Castleisland

Our deepest sympathy to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran and Ryan and to the extended Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe. May his gentle soul rest in peace

— Bridget, Louise & Timmie Keane, Moyvane

Sincere condolences to the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Timmy Joe. Timmy was a true gentleman and one of the finest, most precise craftsmen I have ever had the pleasure of knowing. His workmanship was second to none. Rest in peace Timmy.

— Greg and Karen Healy, Loughfouder, Knocknagoshel

Deepest sympathy to the Sheehan family on Tim Joe’s passing. An absolute gentleman, it was always a pleasure to meet him, especially on the golf course in Ballybunion. He’ll be sadly missed. Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam

— Noel Twomey, Murhur

Sincere sympathy to Eileen & sons, his sisters & brothers, & extended family on the sad passing of Tim Joe.

A true gentleman. He will be sadly missed. Rest in heavenly peace Tim Joe.

— Bernie Stackpoole

Deepest sympathy to the Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe RIP

— Declan and Ann Finucane Moyvane

Sincere sympathy to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran and Ryan and to the extended Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim. Tim was a kind and gentle man and will be greatly missed by all of us who were privileged to have known him. May his gentle soul rest in eternal peace.

— Tom O’Keeffe, Athea

Sincere sympathy to Eileen and all the Sheehan families on the sad passing Tim Joe, it was a pleasure to meet him,, a true gentleman, may his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Con and Teresa Kennelly Tarbert sincere sympathy to Eileen f

Sincere sympathy to the Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— Deirdre O’Callaghan

Our deepest sympathy to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran and Ryan. His brothers Con, Jim & Willie, sisters Eileen, Nuala & Margaret and the extended Sheehan families on the sad passing of Tim Joe. He was a true gentleman who will be sadly missed. May he rest in peace.

— Ita & Tadhg Buckley, Glin Rd, Moyvane

Sincere Sympathy to Eileen & Family, also to all the Sheehan families on the sad passing of Tim Joe.

May Tim Joe rest in peace.

— Mary & Tom Hanrahan, Moyvane.

Deepest sympathy to all the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe may his soul rest in peace

— John and Cora Sheahan Glin

Deepest sympathy to Eileen Niall Ciaran Ryan and extended Sheenan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe. May God comfort you all ln my prayers. TIM Joe was a gentleman a great favourite with everyone may he rest in eternal peace

— Julia Stack Aughrim Moyvane

My sincere sympathy to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran, Ryan; siblings Con, Jim, Willie, Eileen, Nuala, Margaret and extended family on the sad passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in heavenly peace.

— Josephine Scanlon Moyvane/London

Sincere sympathy to all the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— Bridget Kiely Moyvane

Deepest Sympathy to all the Sheahan family May Tim Joel rest in Peace

— James &Theresa Kelly Ballyguiltenane

Ciaran, Niall & Family,

So sorry for the loss of your Dad. Thinking of you both and all the family at this very difficult time.

Sorry we can’t be there in person to pay our respects as we are away at the moment.

With deepest sympathy,

Jonathan, Eilish & all at Partyrock Travel

— Jonathan Shaw

Sincere sympathy to the entire Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe a real gentleman may his gentle soul rest in peace

— Paddy and birdie O’Connor Kilbaha

Deepest sympathy to all the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Timmy May he rest in peace.

— John and Anne Long . Ballybunion

Deepest sympathy on the death of Tim Joe May he rest in peace

— Julia and Denis Ryan Glin

Sincere sympathy to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran, Ryan and the extended Sheehan families on the sad passing of Tim Joe. A true gentleman. May his gentle soul rest in peace

— Mary Collins (ex Moyvane Post Office)

With deepest sympathy to the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

Pat O’Connor & Family

— Pat O’Connor

Our deepest condolences to all Sheehan family and extended family members on the sad passing of Tim Joe. Thinking of you all at this difficult time. May Tim Joe rest in eternal peace.

— Michael & Bridie O Carroll, Lenamore

Our Deepest Sympathies to the Sheehan families on the sad passing of Tim Joe.

May Tim Joe Rest In Peace.

— Sen. Mike Kennelly.

Our deepest sympathy to the Sheehan family. May he rest in peace

— Tom & Lorraine Leahy, Brosna

Deepest Sympathy to the Sheehan Family on Tim Joe’s passing, may he R.I.P.

Our sincere sympathy to you James on the death of your uncle and to all the extended Sheehan families may he rest in peace

— Mal Helena Mitchell Menlough Ballinasloe Galway

Sincere sympathy to all the Sheehan family on the death of Tim Joe. Our thoughts and prayers are with you all at this sad time. Rest in Peace Tim Joe.

— Brian & Anne Cunningham. Listowel (Kilbaha)

Deepest Sympathy to the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— TJ & Kathleen Mulvihill, Athea

Sincere Sympathy to all the Sheehan families on the sad passing of Tim Joe. He was a True Gentleman. May he rest in peace.

— John and Theresa Ryan Tarbert.

Deepest sympathies to Jim and his family on the passing of your brother. May he rest in peace.

— Mike and Sinead Barry

Sincere condolences to all the family on Tim Joes passing x

— Grace Scanlon

Sincere sympathy to Eileen and all the Sheehan families on the sad passing of Tim Joe .

May he rest in peace.

— Sinead & Louis Hanrahan, Kilbaha & London

Our deepest condolences to all the Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe. Our prayers are with you. May he rest in peace.

— Johnny & Breda Kissane

Our deepest sympathy to all the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe .may he rest in peace .

— Tim &Catherine Lenihan. Athea.

Our sincere condolences to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran and Ryan; also sympathy to Con, Jim, Willie, Eileen, Nuala, Margaret and the extended Sheehan families on the sad passing of Tim Joe. He was a true gentleman. May he rest in peace.

— James & Mary Moloney, Leitrim Middle

I didn’t expect to be writing condolences for Tim Joe so soon after meeting him back home 6/8 weeks ago.

Another good friend has passed to his eternal reward.

Eileen & family, siblings & extended Sheehan family – my sincere condolences on the passing of Tim Joe.

May he Rest in Peace.

— Denis Holly London

Our Deepest sympathy to Eileen, son’s Niall, Ciaran, Ryan & their families his brothers & sisters and extended Sheehan family on Tim’s passing.He was a true gentleman, hard worker, best singer of Grace, master card player who always said “keep them together & hold one for the last day” which he did & banged the table, we will miss you on Wednesday card nights May Tim Joe rest in peace.

— Seamus &Noreen Roche

Deepest sympathy to all the Sheehan family. Tim Joe had a wonderful nature with a ready smile always.

Ar dheis lamh De go raibh a anam dilis.

— Ned and Madeleine O’Sullivan Listowel

Our sincere condolences to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran & Ryan, to his brothers, to his sisters & all extended families on the very sad passing of Tim-Joe. Our thoughts and prayers are with you all. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Pat & Mary Leahy, Clounbrane, Moyvane.

Our sincere condolences to Eileen, the boys and all the extended Sheehan family.

May his gentle soul rest in eternal peace.

— Paul O’Brien and family, Ballyline.

————————————————————-

​

Deepest condolences to the Sheehan family on the passing of Timothy may his gentle soul rest in peace

— Brendan and Maureen Cole Mullingar and London

Our sincere condolences on the sad passing of your beloved husband, father and grandfather. We will be thinking of you all over the next few days, weeks and months. Niall, Ciaran and Ryan we are so sorry to hear of your dad’s passing we are thinking of you all

— Aoife & Adrian McElligott, Loughill

Our deepest sympathy to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran and Ryan and all of the extended Sheehan families on the passing of Tim Joe, A true friend and gentleman, will miss him and the sing songs, Rest in peace Tim

— Tom & Margaret O Connor Glin Road

Deepest sympathy to the Sheehan family . May his soul rest in peace

— Josephine McDonnell Bruree

Sincere sympathy to the Sheehan families on the passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— Clodagh O Callaghan

Deepest sympathies to Ciaran and Family

May Timothy Rest In Peace

— Aidan Deasy, Tullamore

Deepest sympathy to Willie and the Sheehan family on your very sad loss. May Tim Joe Rest in Peace.

— Sean and Ita ( Lane) Walsh, Cragg, Castleisland.

With deepest sympathy to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran, Ryan and the extended Sheehan family on your loss. May Tim Joe Rest in Peace

— Billy Carr, Aughrim / Kilkenny

Sincere sympathy to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran, Ryan brothers Con, Jim, Willie sisters Eileen, Nuala, Margaret and extended Sheehan families on the sad passing of Tim Joe. He was a true gentleman always greeted you with a smile, always had time for a chat no matter how busy he was, happy memories of sing songs in his company. Thinking of ye all at this sad time. May his gentle soul rest in peace in his heavenly home.

— Nelius and Margaret Clancy Knockanure

Deepest sympathy to all the Sheehan families on the sad passing of Tim Joe, may he now rest in peace.

— Bill & Teresa Kelly, Lixnaw

Sorry for ye loss may Tim Joe rest in peace

— Gerard Scanlon and Dienna Scanlon Moyvane Listowel

Deepest sympathy to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran and Ryan and the extended Sheehan family on the passing of your beloved Tim Joe. May he rest in heavenly peace. He was a true gentleman.

— Kathleen Galvin & family

My sincere sympathies to Eileen and the family on the death of Tim Joe

I met Tim in London, he employed my boyfriend Noel Hession. I also had the pleasure of meeting Eileen. I am very sorry to hear this news

Tim was considered a great gentleman. We liked him very much.

— Louise Scarlett Sinclair

Deepest sympathy to the Sheahan family’s. Tim Joe was a fine gentleman, great company on our many golf outings. May he rest in peace.

— Joe J O Connor

Deepest condolences all of Tim Joe’s family at this sad time You are in our thoughts

Rest in peace Tim Joe

— David and Siobhán McElligott Knockanure

Deepest sympathy to all the Sheehan family. Rest in Heavenly peace Tim Joe.

— Julia Collins Dromin Listowel

Ciaran, Niall and Ryan my sincere sympathy to you on the lost of your dad and Mrs Sheehan on the loss of you husband. May his soul Rest In Peace

— Denise McGlynn

Would like to offer our deepest sympathy to all the family on the passing of Tim Joe may he rest in peace

— Tom m Mary Kelly Ballylongford

Sincere Sympathy to Eileen sons Niall Kieran Ryan his brothers Con Jim and Willie sisters Eileen Margaret Nuala and all extended family. Timmy Joe was a powerful force of good nature and great comradeship. May his gentle Soul Rest in Peace.

— Liam Hanrahan

Deepest condolences on the passing of Tom Joe ..a true hard working gentleman hell be greatly missed sympathies from Tim and Trish Ahern of Ahern concrete Athea

— Tim and Trish Ahern

Deepest sympathy & condolences to all the SHEAHAN family on the sad passing of cousin TIMMY.MAY HE REST IN PEACE

M

— Pat Mc Sweeney, Ballyguiltenane, Glin

Sincere sympathy to the Sheehan family on the death of Tim Joe may he rest in peace.

— Donie and Anne McGrath Glin

To Eileen, Niall, Ciaran, Ryan and all the family. Our thoughts are with you at this difficult time. May Tim Joe rest in peace .

— Pa & Chloe O Connor

Our deepest sympathy to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran, Ryan & all the extended Sheehan family at this difficult time. May Timmy Joe’s gentle soul rest in peace

— Mairead O Sullivan & Family Lenamore Ballylongford

Sincere sympathy to Eileen ,his sons ,and all the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe ,May his gentle soul rest in peace

— Cal and Catherine Flynn Ahalahana

Deepest sympathy Eileen ,niall Ciaran Ryan and all the sheehan family on the sad loss of Timmy a pure gentlemen to meet and always would chat to u prayers &thoughts with u all

— Hannah &Tom Hanrahan

Sincere sympathy to all the Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe may he rest in peace

— Bj O’Connor Clarr Margaret O’Connor Inchamore

Condolences to all the family and may his soul rest in eternal peace

— Jim Fitzgerald

Sincere condolences to Willie and family on the passing of your brother Timmy. May he rest in peace.

— Eamon & Sue

Deepest sympathy to Eileen and all the Sheehan and extended families. I’m very sorry for your great loss at this sad time. May the late Tim Joe rest in peace.

— Michael Healy-Rae TD

Sincere Sympathy To the Sheehan Family On The Death of Tim Joe May He Rest In Peace.

— Connie Nolan.

Our sincere condolences to Eileen and the Sheehan family. Remembering the good times in London.

— Mary McGrath & family

Condolences to all the Sheehan Families on the passing of Tim Joe may he rest in peace.

— Joe &Peggy Barrett Knockanure

My deepest sympathy to Niall, Ciaran, Ryan & all the Sheehan family at this difficult time. Rest in Peace

— Jamie Grimes

Our deepest sympathy to the Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe from your cousins the Lyons in Tarbert

— Lyons family, Tarbert

Sincere sympathy to Eileen Niall Kieran Ryan and the extended Sheehan families. I’ll miss our Thursdays in Ballybunion. Tim Joe always great company and a gentleman may he rest in peace. Sorry I won’t make funeral Pius

— Pius Collins

So very sorry to hear of Timmy’s passing, a gentleman, always kind and thoughtful. With sincere sympathy to Eileen, his sons, siblings and all their families. May his beautiful soul rest gently. You will be remembered with great fondness Timmy.. x

— Mary Lynch, Glin Road, Moyvane and NY

My sincere sympathy to the Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe

May he rest in peace.

— Noreen Healy Moyvane

Our deepest sympathy to Eileen and all the Sheehan family on the death of Tim may he rest in peace amen.

— Tim-Nell Ring and Family Blarney.

To Eileen, Niall, Ciaran, Ryan and all extended Sheehan families. We offer our sincere sympathy on the sad passing of Tim Joe. May his gentle soul Rest in heavenly Peace.

— Chas, Mary, Brendan & Eilish Curtin, Listowel Rd.

Sincere sympathy to Willie and all the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe. Rest in peace.

— Noel Galvin

Deepest sympathy on the passing of your beloved brother, father and grandfather Timmy Joe. RIP, a dear family friend since childhood.

— Lily Hanrahan

Deepest sympathy to all the Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe ,may he rest in peace

— Michael and Marie O Keeffe Ballyhahill

Sincere sympathy to Eileen and family, to Jim ,brothers and sisters on the passing of Tim Joe. May he Rest in Peace.

— Derry Reen

Condolences to all the Sheehan families on the passing of Tim Joe a lovely fellow and an unreal worker (May he Rest in Peace)

— Bill Nolan  Sixmilebridge

Deepest sympathy to all Sheehan families on the passing of Timothy. May he rest in peace

— Pat and Anne Kiely, Tieraclea, Tarbert

On behalf of everyone in the club, we offer our sincere sympathies to Willie and the entire Sheehan family on the death of Tim Joe.

May he Rest In Peace.

— Listowel Races Supporters Club

Our sincere condolences to Eileen and all the Sheehan families on the sad passing of Tim Joe. May Tim Joe rest in peace.

— Tom and Toni Quilter Woodford Listowel

Condolences to the Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace 🙏.

— Sean Kavanagh

So sorry to here of Tim Joes death a great worker and lovely man may his gentle soul rest in peace Margaret Dalton Athea

— Margarer Dalton

Sincere sympathy to the Sheehan family and extended families on the passing of Timmy Joe. He was a gentleman. May he rest in peace.

— Colm & Noelle O’Callaghan

Sincere sympathy to Eileen & all the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Timothy.

May he rest in peace.

— Pat, Helena & Hollie Murphy. Donoughmore

Deepest Condolences to Eileen , Niall, Ciaran and Ryan & all the extended Sheehan family , on the sad passing of Tim Joe . He was a lovely person and a true gentleman . May his gentle soul rest peacefully .

— Joanne & Steve Brassil and family Moyvane

My sincere condolences to Eileen Ciaran Niall Ryan & all the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe my thoughts & prayers are with you at this difficult time he was a gentleman & a great neighbour to me since I moved next door to him

My his soul rest in peace

— Kathleen Gallagher Moyvane

Deepest sympathy to his wife Eileen, son’s Niall, Ciaran, and Ryan and extended Sheehan family on Tim’s passing. He was a gentleman He was hard worker who took great pride in his work, He also had great sense of humour. May he rest in peace.

— Daniel and Helen Hartnett Ballypierce Newcastlewest

My deepest condolences to the sheehan family on the passing of tim joe.

An absolute gentleman

May he rest in peace

— Thomas o Hanlon

Deepest sympathy to all the Sheehan family on the passing of Timothy RIP

— Ta and Ita Mullane Knockdown

Condolences Eileen and the family on the passing of Tim Joe RIP

Maggie and peter madden co cork

— Maggie and peter madden

Sincere condolences to Eileen and family R I P. Denis O Neill and family

— Denis O Neill

Heartfelt condolences to you Eileen on the passing of your beloved husband Tim-Joe , to Niall, Ciaran & Ryan we sympathise with you on your dad’s passing, may your cherished memories of Tim-Joe give you comfort in this sad time ,to his brother’s and sisters and extended family members we hope time will ease your aching hearts , god rest his gentle soul , Amen.

— Jimmy & Eileen Jones

—————————————–

​

Condolences to the Sheehan family may he rest in peace

— Mike Buckley Lisroe Duagh

Sincere condolences to all the Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe our cousin May he rest in peace Tim Joe Harry and Tom

— Tom Riordan Dirreen

Deepest Sympathy to Eileen & family on the passing of Timothy also to Willie on the loss of your Brother. Timothy will be missed by family ,neighbours and many friends. Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam dílis.

— Denis and Marian Costello. Blackrock. Tralee/Abbeydorney.

Sincere sympathy to all Tim Joe’s family. May he rest in peace.

— Con Scanlon

My sincere condolence to Margaret and extended Sheehan family on the sad passing of dear Tim. May he now rest in peace

— Fiona Poucher limerick

Sincere Sympathy to the Sheehan Family and extended Families on d passing of Tim Joe. He would always stop and chat on his way from d shop he will b missed from d village. Rest in Peace in your Heavenly Home Tim Joe.

— Mary Kearney Moyvane V

MY DEEPEST SYMPATHY TO ALL THE FAMILY

— DAN KIELY

Sending my sincere condolences to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran, Ryan and all the family at this difficult time. You all will be in my thoughts & prayers. May he rest in peace

— Sarah O’Connor – Glin Road Moyvane

Condolences to Timmy’s family at this sad time. With deepest sympathy Brenda Goulding and family, London.

— Brenda Goulding

Deepest sympathy on Tim Joe passing. i had the pleasure of meeting him on a daily basis when I worked in Moyvane. A pure gentleman. May he rest in peace.

— Olivia Allen

Sincere condolences to the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Timmy. May he RIP. Tydings family, Asdee.

— Jeremiah Tydings

Our deepest sympathy to the Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— Johnny & Mairead Lane. Pilgrim Hill. Kilmorna. Listowel.

Sincere condolences Ciaran and family thinking of ye all.

— Catriona O Connell

Very sorry to hear of Timmy’s death. Fond memories of him in London.

Condolences to his wife, children and entire family circle. May he rest in eternal peace. Amen

May mc Coy and Family. Cullyhanna.

— May mc coy

My sincere condolences to the Sheehan family on your sad loss.

— Cllr Michael Foley

Sincere condolences to the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— Toddy Carey

Sorry for your loss

— Thomas Stritch

Sincere sympathy to Ciarán and all the Sheehan family at this very sad time.

May Tim Joe rest in peace.

— Anthony Kenny

Sincere condolences to the entire Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe – a true gentleman at all times.

May he Rest In Peace.

— Con & Ann McCarthy, Listowel.

Sorry for your loss

— Thomas McEllistrim

Heartfelt sympathy to dear Eileen Niall, Kieran, Ryan and the Sheehan family on the death of a wonderful man, Tim Joe. May he rest in Heavenly peace.

— Bridget Carr, Lr. Aughrim, Moyvane.

Sorry for your loss

— Thomas McEllistrim

Sincere Sympathy to the Sheehan family and extended families on the passing of Tim Joe, may he rest in peace.

— Jim and Bridie Foley Kilbaha Moyvane

Deepest sympathy to Willie and all the Sheehan family on Tim Joes passing

— Pat Hayes Kilflynn

Condolences to the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe may he rest in peace thinking about you all at this difficult time

— Denis and Margaret Hegarty Glin

Deepest sympathy to all the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe may he rest in peace

— Joe & Lucy Guiney

Deepest sympathy to Willie and all the Sheehan family on Tim Joes passing Ar Dheis De go raibh a hAnam Dilis

— Kathleen and Paddy Collins Knocknagorna Athea

My deepest sympathy to Tim joes wife Eileen and family on his sad passing . May he Rest in peace .

— Margaret Foley an Tochar ban bar. Kilmoyley

Our deepest condolences to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran, Ryan and the Sheehan family. May Tim Joe rest in peace.

— Gina Sheehy & Eddy Gaynor

Sincere sympathies to all the Sheehan family on your great loss at this very sad and difficult time.

May Timothy Rest in Peace.

The Cahill family, Rossbeigh, Glenbeigh.

— Michael Cahill TD

Deepest sympathy to all the Sheehan family, wife Eileen and his sons on the death of your dear Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— Moira Morrissey, Thurles, Co. Tipperary..

Deepest sympathy to the Sheehan families on the sad passing of Timmy Joe. May he rest in peace.

.

— John Mary Patricia and Jack Goulding

Deepest sympathy to Tim’s wife, their children, all his siblings, Willie, Nuala, the extended Sheehan family & his friends at this difficult time. May Tim rest in eternal peace. Amen.

— Gerry & Norella (Moriarty),Listowel

Sincere sympathy to Willie and all the Sheehan families on the sad passing of Tim Joe, May he rest in peace.

— Lawrence and Kathleen Costello and Family

Always such a lovely man and had many happy times with Timmy & Eileen. Best family to babysit for. A hardworking man and a true Moyvane man. Rest in peace Tim Joe.

— Elaine Foley

To all the Sheehan Family so sorry for your loss. Tim Joe was a pure Gentleman and always had a kind word about everyone

— Olivia Solley, Jack and Nicco

Our sincere condolences to Eileen Niall, Ciaran and Niall and all the better halves and grandchildren.And our condolences to all the extended Family. I WISH TIM JOE A GREAT JOURNEY OF HAPPINESS THAT WE WILL ALL FOLLOW.

— Liam Speedy Nolan Eileen and Ellie Mai.

Sincere sympathy to the Sheehan family at this very sad time.

May Tim Joe rest in peace.

— Norma Foley

Deepest condolences to the Sheehan and

extended family on the sad passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— Noreen & John Curran

Condolences to Margaret and all the Sheahan family on the sad passing of their brother Timothy. May he rest in Heavenly peace

— Mary Dundon Adare

Deepest sympathy to you Margaret and all the Sheehan family on the sad passing of your dear brother, may Tim now rest in eternal peace .

— Theresa Nolan Athlone

Deepest sympathies Eileen, Niall, CIaran, Ryan and extended Sheehan family. In our thoughts and prayers at this difficult time. Tim Joe was a lovely man. May he rest in peace.

— Tricia and Con Noonan

Sincere condolences to all the Sheehan family on the passing of timothy, may he rest in peace.

— Johnny o Sullivan Knocknagorna Athea

My sincere sympathy to the Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe.

— Dr John Buckley.

Sincere condolence to Eileen and family may Tim Joe rest in heavenly peace

— Teresa and Maurice Heffernan Moyvane

Our deepest sympathies to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran, Ryan and all the family on the sad passing of Tim Joe. May his gentle soul Rest In Heavenly Peace x

— David & Breda Moloney

Just Heartbroken.

Rest in peace Timmy.

— Murt and Margaret.

Our sincere sympathy to Tim Joes wife Eileen his sons relatives and many friends on his passing. May he rest in everlasting peace.

— Paddy and Kathleen Mullane Athea

Sincere sympathy to Eileen & Family & extended family on the passing of Tim Joe. May Tim Joe rest in peace. A lovely fellow, always pleasant & helpful & a good neighbour.

— Madge Groarke & Family. Moyvane

Deepest condolences to the Sheehan family on the sad passing of Tim Joe. May he rest in peace.

— Tony Carey, Greenville, Listowel

condolence to all the family, rip Tim.

— Sean o Connor

Sincere condolences to his wife Eileen, sons Niall, Ciaran , Ryan, brothers and sisters and extended family. Tim was a great friend to me and many and loved nothing more then a sing song and was always the star. He was a gentleman and had great pride in his work. RIP Tim my friend.

— John Scanlon

My sincere condolences to Ciaran and Niall and all the Sheehan family my heart is broken for ye all at this difficult time i have no doubt that yer dad is at peace and in heaven stay strong he is in gods hands x

— Jim quirke. Tralee

Sincere sympathy to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran ,Ryan and all the Sheehan families on the passing of Timmie Joe.

May he Rest in Peace.

— Johnny & Elaine Barrett ,Carrueragh

Sincere condolences to Ryan and all the Sheehan family may he rip

— Christine o Sullivan James Mulqueen

My sincere sympathy to Eileen Niall Ciaran and Ryan and all the Sheehan family Timmy Joe was a pleasure to meet at any time an exceptional worker and i have great memories of him working were. May he rest in peace

— John & Kathleen Woods

Sending our condolences to the Sheenan family.

May his soul rest in peace

— Linda Daly

Sincere sympathy to Eileen, Niall, Ciaran and Ryan and all the family. Tim Joe was a true gent. RIP. Thinking of you all x

— Caroline Gleeson & Shauna

Condolences to all the Sheehan families on the passing of Timothy (May he Rest in Peace)

— Tommy &Theresa Allen Ahafona Ballybunion

My deepest condolences to Eileen and the Sheehan family. Thinking of ye all at this difficult time.

— Sharon Murphy ( O’Neill)

————————————–

​

My thoughts are with you Eileen and your family. I fondly remember the old London nights. Timmy was a true gentleman and always a pleasure to be in his company. Take care. X

— Michael O’Donoghue

Deepest sympathy to Sheehan on passing of Tim Joe may he.rest in peace

— Anna tony Horgan Oldcastle Kerry

Deepest sympathy to the Sheehan family on the passing of Tim Joe rip

— Mary Mcenery  Listowel

Sincere condolences to all the family may timothy rest in eternal peace

— Sarah Barry And Family

Heartfelt sympathies to you Eileen and boys and families on passing of Tim. You did Tim proud. May Tim rest in peace x

— Teresa & Ian Fitzell/Murray Tralee

So so sorry for ye’re loss, Eileen, Niall, Cíaran, Ryan & the extended Sheehan family. Tim Joe was a fabulous person, may he Rest In Eternal Peace.

— Kathy (Brosnan, Moyvane), Gav, Kai & Kali-Rae Lenihan, Cork

Sincere sympathy to the Sheehan family his wife Eileen sons Niall Ciaran Ryan his brothers sisters all his in laws on the sad passing of Tim Joe may his dear soul rest in peace

— Micky o Carroll Tullamore.

A really lovely man. True gent R.I.P

— Tony Emma & family

Nigel and myself are absolutely heartbroken, never forget him giving me away on our wedding day, thinking of you all, love you all, he’s at peace now

— Bridie wright

RIP Timmy gone but not forgotten you done a fine job along with Eileen in bringing up 3 fine boys in Niall, Ciaran and Ryan

— Mark Hanrahan

Eileen, my sincere condolence to you and all your Family on the passing of Timothy. My thoughts and prayers are with you all.

— Miriam O’Neill

——————————————————

==============================

DEATH of Sr. Mary Cunningham, Sisters of Mercy, Tralee and formerly of Kilbaha, Moyvane on August 18th 2026. Sister of Timmy, Sr. Kathy (Clonakilty) and Phil (UK). Predeceased by her parents John and Catherine, her siblings Jimmy, Chris (Melody), Anne (Houlihan), her niece Catriona and nephew Gerry. Survived by her  nephews,  John, James, Gerry, Noel, James H, John H and Tom, nieces Caitriona, Margaret, Mary, Edel, Catherine, Maria, Anne, Eileen, Jemma, Catherine B and Rachel, grand-nieces, grand-nephews, sister-in law Nora, extended family, friends and Sisters of Mercy, Southern Branch. Funeral arriving to Our Lady & St Brendan’s Parish Church, Tralee on Friday morning for the Requiem Mass for Sr Mary, followed by interment afterwards in New Rath Cemetery.

======================

​

Our most sincere condolences to The Cunningham family, Kilbaha, Moyvane and to Sr. Mary’s community on her sad passing. Suaimhneas sioraí dá hanam uasal.

— Gerard and Julienne Donegan, Kilbaha, Moyvane

Sympathy to all the cunningham family

— Patrick Egan

Sincere condolences to the Cunningham Family and the Sisters of Mercy on the passing of Sr Mary. May her Kind and gentle heart soul rest in eternal peace.

— Helen O Shea Fatima Home

Sincere condolences to the Sisters of Mercy on the passing of Sr. Mary. May she rest in peace.

— Mairead ,John O Shea, Oakpark, Tralee

Sincere sympathy to all of the Cunningham family on the passing of Sr. Mary. May she rest in peace.

— Tony Palles

Sincere Sympathy to my great friend Timmy and Nora to SR. Kathy a classmate in Kilbaha School and to all family connections. May SR. Mary REST IN PEACE,

— Liam Hanrahan Moyvane

Sincere sympathy to the Cunningham family on the sad passing of Sr. Mary. May she rest in peace.

— Paddy & Mairead Lynch, Gortdromagouna, Moyvane

Our Sincere sympathies to the

Cunningham Families at this very sad time.

May Sr Mary rest in peace.

— Sen. Mike Kennelly.

Deepest sympathy to the Cunningham family on the passing of Sr. Mary. RIP

— Leo Finucane

Sincere sympathy to the Cunningham family Kilbaha on the passing of Sr. Mary, may she rest in heavenly peace.

— Kennelly family Leitrim East

So sorry to hear of Sr. Mary’s passing. Deepest sympathy from her former colleagues at St. Ita’s and St. Joseph’s school. Throughout the years she made a huge contribution to the lives of her students. Ar Deis De go raibh a anam dilis.

— T. J and Gertie Barry

Sincere Sympathy to the family and extended families on the passing of Sr. Mary, may she rest in peace.

— Jim and Bridie Foley Kilbaha Moyvane

Sincere Sympathy to Timmy Nora &all the Cunningham family on the sad passing of Sr Mary our thoughts & prayers are with you at this sad time may she rest in peace.

— Joe & Betty Aherne Glenagore Athea

My sincere condolences to Sr Kathy on the death of your beloved sister , to the extended Cunningham family and the Sisters of Mercy . Remembering Sr Mary as a very as very gentle , prayerful and lovely person . May she rest in peace.

— Eilish Ashe , Annascaul.

Deepest sympathy to all the Cunningham and extended families. I’m very sorry for your great loss at this sad time. May the Sr Mary rest in peace.

— Michael Healy-Rae TD

Kathy, Timmy and Phil I offer you my deepest sympathy on the death of your dearly loved sister, Mary, you are all in my prayers as are the extended families on your sad loss. May Mary rest in peace in the presence of her Lord whom she served so faithfully and generously in all her Mercy Ministries.

— Sr Nuala

Sincere sympathy to Timmy & Nora, the Cunningham families and extended family & to those in her community, on the sad passing of your beloved Sr. Mary.

May you find strength and comfort to help you through this time of sorrow. May she now Rest in Peace in the company of the Lord.

‘Leaba í measc na Naomh go raibh aici’

— Mary T & Denny Mulvihill & family (Kelly’s Athea)

Sincere sympathy to Sr. Kathy and all members of the extended Cunningham family on the death of Sr. Mary. May she rest in peace, Amen.

— Michael Culloty

Our sincere sympathy to Timmy Nora and all the Cunningham family and Sr Mary’s relatives and friends on her passing . May she rest in Eternal peace.

— Kathleen and Paddy Mullane Athea

Sincere sympathy to Timmie, Nora and to the extended Cunningham family, on the death of Sr Mary. May she rest in peace

— Rita Murphy

Sincere sympathy to the Cunningham family and the Sisters of Mercy at this very sad time. May Sr. Mary rest in peace.

— Norma Foley, Tralee

With deepest sympathy and condolences to Mary’s family and friends.

— Kieran McNulty

My sincere sympathy to the family, may the late Sr. Mary rest in peace

— Danny Healy Rae

Sincere sympathy to Timmy, Nora, Sr. Kathy and all the extended Cunningham family on the death of Sr. Mary RIP.

— Anne Heaphy, Ballylongford.

Sincere condolences to Sr. Kathy, her family and the Sisters of Mercy on the passing of Sr. Mary.

May you find strength, comfort and peace together during this sad time and may her gentle soul rest in peace.

Eileen Kelly and family, Skerries

— Eileen Kelly

Deepest sympathy to Timmy, Nora and all the Cunningham family, friends and relations of Sr Mary ,on the occasion of her sad passing .Our thoughts and prayers are with you all during these difficult days. May her gentle soul Rest in Peace.

— Patsy and James Hayes Fairystreet Athea

Condolences to Sr. Kathy, Timmy ,the Cunningham family and the Sisters of Mercy on the death of Sr. Mary.

May she Rest in Peace

— Mary Garrick Naas

Sincere sympathy to Timmy Nora and extended Cunningham family also Sisters of Mercy on the death of Sr Mary Ar Dheis De go raibh a hAnam Dilis

— Kathleen and Paddy Collins Knocknagorna Athea

Sincere sympathy to the family and Community of Sr Mary Cunningham, remembered for her kindness, service and commitment as teacher and educator in Scoil Eoin —

Suaimhneas síoraí go raibh ag Sr Mary.

— Pádraig Ó Donnabháin

To Sr Mary’s family I offer my condolences, it was a pleasure knowing Sr Mary in Fatima. Always so nice and loved to chat and would always recite the pome about Knockanure to me, May Sr Mary RIP x

— Trisha Lynch Flynn x Fatima

My sincere sympathy to all Sr Marys family and the Mercy sisters on her sad passing, May She rest in peace

— Anne McAuliffe, Fatima home

Sincere sympathies to all the Cunningham family on your great loss at this very sad and difficult time.

May Sr. Mary Rest in Peace.

The Cahill family, Rossbeigh, Glenbeigh.

— Michael Cahill TD

We wish to express our deepest sympathies to you, Timmy, and your extended family, as well as to the Mercy Sisters, on the sad passing of Sr. Mary. May she Rest in Peace.

— Maureen and Cyril McHale (Dublin)

Sincere condolences to the Cunningham family and the Sisters of Mercy on the passing of Sr.Mary. May her kind and gentle soul rest in eternal peace.

— Staff of St Ita’s & St Joseph’s School

My deepest condolences to the Cunningham family and Mercy Sisters

on the passing of Sr Mary may she

Rest in peace in the garden of heaven God’s blessings to you all

— Treasa Walsh Muing Tralee

May Mary Rip a gentle and kind hearted woman deep condolences to all her family

— Kay Sheehan (ex Fatima carer)

To Sr Kathy and all the family and to Srs of Mercy we offer our sincere sympathy.. The Lord has gained what you have lost . May she rest now in peace.

— Davidine Grimes and O’Sullivan Family

Sincere sympathy to Sr.Kathy and all the family on the sad passing of Sr. Mary.

May she rest in peace.

— Carmel Guiney, Ballybunion

Our deepest sympathy to Kathy, Jemma and your extended family. May Sr Mary rest in peace

— Martin and Marion Hayes, Waterfall, Cork

My sincere condolences to the Cunningham Families on the Death of Sr. Mary. knew Ann from my time as Chairman of I. F. A

— Tom. Lawlor. P. C.

=====================================

DEATH of Rev. Mortimer Canon Stanley, late of Stella Maris, Doon Road, Ballybunnion, and formerly of Flean, Ballyhahill, and the Dioceses of Salford, St. Vincent’s Church, Norden, Rochdale, England, on Sunday 16th August 2026. Pre-deceased by his parents Joseph and Margaret, brothers Patrick and Thomas, sisters Elizabeth and Mary Jo. Survived by his brother Michael, sisters-in-law Mary and Ann, nieces Marie (Donovan) and Michelle (Flannery) and their husbands Pat and Kieran, nephew Pat Stanley and his wife Laura, grandnieces Ciara, Rachel, Katie, Farrah, Libby, grandnephews Ronan, Paul and Ben, cousins, all his other relatives, kind neighbours and friends, special thanks to his carer Eileen Fogarty. Requiem Mass for Rev. Mortimer Canon Stanley’s was celebrated on Thursday, 20th August in The Church of the Immaculate Conception, Glin. Interment afterwards in Kilfergus Cemetery, Glin.

==========================

Tribute

​

Deepest sympathy to the extended Stanley family on the sad death of Rev. Mortimer Canon Stanley.

May his gentle soul Rest In Peace. He visited us on a number of occasions when he helped out in Causeway.

Fear uasal.

Leaba I measc na Naomh go raibh aige.

— Tadhg / Íde Barrett Causeway

Sincere sympathy to Michael and Mary and all the family on the sad passing of Father Mortimer. May he rest in peace.

— Mary King, Templeglantine

Our deepest sympathies go to the family and friends of Father Stanley. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Simon & Melanie Oliver

Deepest sympathy to Michael and the extended Stanley family on the sad passing of Canon Mortimer. May his soul rest in peace.

— Kitty McCoy and family.

Sincere sympathy to Marie Michelle and all extended families RIP

— Sheila Treacy

Deepest sympathies to Pat and all the Stanley family at this time. May he rest in peace

— Jennifer & John Slattery, Newtown

Deepest sympathy to Michael and all the Stanley family on the passing of Fr. Mort. May he rest in peace.

— Norma Nolan. South Cappa.

Most sincere sympathy on the passing of Rev. Mortimer Canon Stanley.

May his soul rest in Heavenly peace.

Amen.

— Mary Griffin. Causeway.

Sincere sympathy to the Stanley family on the death of Fr. Mortimer

— John and Margaret Cregan

Deepest sympathy to Michelle and all the Stanley family on the death of Rev. Mortimer Canon Stanley. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Mary Frances and Liam Buckley

I offer my sincere sympathy to Michael, Mary, Ann, and all the Stanley family and friends at this sad time. May Canon Mort rest in peace.

— Angela Tobin

Sincere sympathy to Michael Mary Ann & extended family on the sad passing of Rev Cannon Mort. We have great memories of him during the Summers in Ballybunnion. May

he rest in eternal peace.

— Anne & Jim Allis

Sympathy to all the Stanley family on the passing of Rev. Mort. May he rest peacefully.

— Ger and Elaine Connolly ,Glin.

Sincere Sympathy to Michael, Mary, & all the Stanley family on Fr Mortimer passing May he rest in peace.

— The Murphy family Gortnagloss.

Sincere sympathy to the Stanley family on the sad passing of Fr. Mort. May he rest in peace.

— Gerard & Margaret Reidy, Kilteery, Loughill

Sincere sympathy to Michael and Molly on the sad passing of Reverend Mortimer may he rest in peace

— PAT AND EILISH SHEAHAN ASHFORD CO LIMERICK

Deepest condolences to all the

Stanley and sexton families on

The death of rev Mortimer

— John sheahan Glenmore strand

Mike and I wish to offer our sincere condolences to all Fr Stanley’s family on the passing of Fr Mort. We have lovely memories of him when he was at St Kentigerns Parish in Fallowfield for several years. He was a man of great strength and courage a true friend, and most of all a man of God. May he R.I.P

— Christina Heneghan (Manchester)

My sincere sympathy to the family, may the late Rev. Canon Mortimer rest in peace

— Danny Healy Rae

Sincere sympathy to the Stanley family on the sad passing of Mort. May he rest in peace.

— John Bernie and Eimear Daly Knockane Listowel

Sincere condolences to the family of Fr Stanley. Fond memories of him announcing in church that I was Fr Jaak Thora’s granddaughter!  I think the whole congregation did a sharp intake of breath! My girls enjoyed many a youth club holiday, as did I. My Uncle Jack, who was a missionary priest, respected Ft Stanley greatly and always valued his welcome when he came to visit us. My only regret is that I didn’t make an effort to go and see him in later years. Remembered with much fondness, Jackie, Jeny and Suzy Holt

— Jackie Holt

Sincere sympathy to Michael and all of the Stanley family on the passing of Fr. Mort. We had lovely times with him when he took us to the beach as children. He was a wonderful family friend and great man. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

Miriam Nolan. South Cappa and Naas.

— Miriam Nolan

My prayers& good wishes as I celebrate Holy Mass for fr. Stanley this morning in my parish in Wigan.I spent two summer placements with him in Rochdale in the summers of 1980&1981,training for the priesthood. He was a kindly, welcoming, gentle man, so very dedicated to his priestly work, so very talented in so many practical ways too! May he rest in peace & rise in glory!

— Fr. Kevin Foulkes, priest of Salford Diocese

Our deepest sympathies to all of the Stanley family on your huge loss. Our thoughts and prayers are with you at this really sad time. Níl sé imithe uainn ach imithe romhainn. May the Canon Rest in Peace.

— Seán and Annemarie Healy Listowel

Sincere sympathy to Pat, Laura, and extended family of Canon Stanley on his recent passing. May he rest peacefully.

— John and Margaret Tuohy Portroe

It is with deep sorrow, our family offers our condolences on the passing of Father Stanley. We will forever be grateful for the kindness, love, and spiritual care he showed to our family over the years.We have many fond memories of Fr Stanley at St Vincent’s Parish not only as parishioners but also as a close friend. May he rest in eternal peace, and may perpetual light shine upon him.

Andrea Karaaziz ( Russell)

— Andrea Karaaziz

Sincere sympathy to Mike, Mary, Ann and the extended family on the death of Fr Mort. He was a lovely friendly man and a pleasure to meet in Ballybunion. May his gentle soul rest in eternal peace.

— Noelle Danagher, Cratloe

Our deepest sympathy to Michael, Mary and the extended Stanley family on the sad passing of Fr. Mort. He was a true gentleman and we always enjoyed his company. May he rest in peace.

— Donal & Evelyn Canty Croagh

Sincere sympathy to Michael and all the Stanley families on the passing of Rev. Stanley. May he rest in peace.

— The Relihan Family Adare

Deepest sympathies and condolences on the recent passing of Rev. Cannon Stanley. May he Rest in Peace.

— Niall Collins TD

My sincere sympathy to Michael, Mary and the Stanley family on the sad loss of your dear Rev Canon Stanley. May he Rest In Peace in the arms of the Lord. Sorry as I am not able to attend his funeral Mass.

— Martin Loughman Inagh Drive

Our sincere condolences to Michael and his family on the passing of canon Mortimer the light of heaven shine on his gentle soul Rest in eternal peace

— Patsy and Noreen Regan Shannon (Flean Ballyhahill)

Sincere sympathy Ann ,the extended Stanley family ,on the death of Fr Mort ,may his gentle soul R I P.

— John and Gemma Costello Glin.

Sincere sympathies to the Stanley family on the loss of Canon Mortimer. May he rest in peace .

— Patsy Walsh

Our sincere sympathy to Michael, Mary, Ann & your extended families at this very sad time for you all. We all grew up in Ballyhahill & were great friends & neighbours. We often met Canon Mort in Ballybunion since he retired and lived there. May he rest in peace.

— Marie, Irene & Noreen Sheahan

Our deepest condolences to Michael, Mary, Ann and extended families on the sad passing of Rev Canon Mortimer. We had fond memories with him on the beach in Ballyb. May his gentle soul rest in peace

— Christy, Marie Shanahan & family Kilcornan

We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to the Stanley family on the sad passing of Canon Mort..

Always a gentleman may his gentle soul rest in peace.

Ar dheis de go raib a hAnam dilis.

Michael and Vera Nash, Limerick.

— Michael and Vera Nash.

Our sincere sympathy to all of Canon Morts family. He was such a beautiful man, may his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Norah and Tony Butler Charleville.

Sincere sympathies to the Stanley family on the loss of Fr Mort. We have fond memories of him from Rochdale and Ballybunion. May he rest in peace .

Tom and Gillian Stack

— Tom Stack

Deepest sympathies to the Stanley Family on the passing of Fr. Mort. May he rest in peace

— Ian Caroline & Elaine Stack Kilteery

Sincere sympathy to all the Stanley family on the death of Fr Mort . May he rest in peace .

— Ann Corbett Loughill

Our sympathy to Michael, Mary & Ann on the passing of your beloved Canon Mortimer.

Condolences to all the extended Stanley family. May Rev Mortimer rest in peace.

— Gerald & Nora FitzGerald Glin, Co Limerick

Our deepest sympathy to the Stanley family on the death of Fr Mort.

May he rest in peace.

— The O’Brien family Fleanmore

Many fond memories of Canon Stanley over the last 50 years. Youth Club trips and outings and a great visit to Jersey. Enjoyed bring you back a big sack of Jersey potatoes. Thanks for the time and effort you devoted to the parish. You will be sadly missed by all. Condolences to all the family.

— Kieran and Angela Heakin

Sincere sympathy to all of Fr Mort’s relatives and friends here at home and in the parishes he served in Salford. May his great Faith be rewarded . Solas sìoraì dà anam dílis.

— Fr John Ahern Farranfore

Rest In Peace Fr. Stanley. Condolences to all the family.

— Majella O’Connor Ballybunion

Deepest sympathy to all the Stanley and extended families. I’m very sorry for your great loss at this sad time. May the late Rev Mortimer canon Stanley rest in peace.

— Michael Healy-Rae TD

Deepest sympathy to all of the Stanley family on the death of Rev. Mortimer Canon Stanley. May he rest in peace.

— Aidan Hanrahan, Chairman Ballybunion GC

Sorry for your loss

— Thomas McEllistrim

Sincere sympathies to all the Stanley family on your great loss at this very sad and difficult time.

May Rev. Mortimer Rest in Peace.

The Cahill family, Rossbeigh, Glenbeigh.

— Michael Cahill TD

Deepest condolences to Mike, Mary, Marie, Michelle, Pa and all the Stanley family on the passing of Fr Mort. He was a pure gentleman and will be truly missed by all who knew him. Thinking of you all at this very sad time. May he rest in eternal peace

— Kit and Pa Moloney

Our sincere sympathy to all the Stanley family on the death of Canon Mort. May he rest in peace.

— Tom, Olive O Sullivan, South Cappa

Our deepest condolences to Laura, Pat and all the Stanley family on the passing of Rev. Mortimer . May he rest in peace .

— Jenny & Eric Ryan, Newtown

Sincere sympathy to Ann and the extended Stanley families on the sad passing of Mort

May his gentle soul rest in peace

— Mickey and Marian Mulvihill Glin

Thoughts, prayers and may God bless you. Many memories and love and prayers to Frs family

— Win and Mike McGhee

Sincere sympathy to the Stanley family on the passing of Fr. Mort R.I.P.

— Joe and Barbara Curtin and family Ballyhahill

Deepest sympathy to Michael, Mary, Marie, Dermot, Patrick, Michelle and the extended Stanley family on the passing of Fr. Mort. Great memories of him visiting Elm drive from England.

Rest in peace Fr. Mort

— Tommy & Marie Ryan

Condolences to the Stanley and extended Family on the death of Rev. Mortimer may he rest in peace

— Mossie, Ann and Martin Scannell The Hill Abbeyfeale

On behalf of John, myself and our family, we want to extend our condolences to Canon Stanley’s family and friends. Dear Mort, we were truly blessed the day you walked into our home, into the heart of our family in 1973. You led by example, your humility, humour and friendship made our lives richer. Your hands- on approach and your many talents made our parish thrive. You were a man of courage, a man of integrity and most of all a man of God. Your deep faith and trust in God were inspiring. We will always remember you with gratitude and love. Rest now, in peace.

Mary Scott

— Mary and John Scott

Deepest condolences to Mike, Mary ,Marie, Michelle, Pa and all the Stanley families on the passing of Fr Mort. We have fond memories of Fr Mort when he assisted in our Wedding ceremony, Rest in eternal peace Fr Mort, you will be deeply missed by all that knew you xx

— Paul and Linda Donovan

Condolence Book for Rev. Mortimer Canon STANLEY (Ballybunion, Kerry) | rip.ie

=======

​

So sad to hear of Mort’s passing. We always enjoyed our visits to him. Such a gentle person.

May he rest in peace. All the Danahers in Woodcliffe.

— Margaret Hennessy

Our deepest condolences to the Stanley family on the passing of Fr. Mort may he rest in peace.

— Mary and Connie McAuliffe Kilteery Loughill

My deepest sympathy to Michael, Mary and all your family who mourn the loss ofyour dear uncle Mort My great friend Mort you will be remembered in my Mass. May you rest in eternal peace

— Fr. Tom Mc Mahon Kilmorna

Sincere condolences to all the Stanley Family. May Rev. Mort Rest In peace.

— Patricia and Paul Lancaster

Our sincere sympathy Michael, Mary and the Stanley family on the sad loss of your dear Canon Mortimer .May he Rest in Peace in the arms of the Lord.

— Attracta and Fachtna O’Driscoll Lansdowne Pk

Sincere sympathy to the Stanley family on the death of Fr. Mort. He was a kind, gently friendly man whom I knew as a neighbour in Ballyhahill . May he rest in peace .

— Seamus and Maureen Dillane . Templeglantine,

Sincere Condolences to Fr Stanley’s family. May he rest in peace.

— Teresa O’ Sullivan Ballybunnion.

Deepest sympathy to Stanley .family on. sad passing of Fr may he rest in peace.

— Anna Tony Horgan Liselton.

Sincere condolences to all Fr. Mortimer’s family. He was always very friendly, kind and courteous to me in his dealings in the office. It was always a pleasure to meet and chat with him. May Fr. Mortimer rest in eternal peace.

— Geraldine O Connor Parish office Ballybunion

Deepest Sympathy to the Stanley Family on passing of Fr Mortìmer. May his gentle soul rest in Peace.

— Mary Ita Keane (Crowley)

Sincere sympathy to the Stanley family at this very sad time.

May Fr Mortimer rest in peace.

— Norma Foley

We’d like to express our deepest sympathies to the Stanley family for the loss of Rev. Mortimer Canon Stanley. We knew Mortimer for the last 65 years and he will be deeply missed. From Paddy, Anna, Lisa, Diane, Patrick and Phil.

— Paddy & Anna Heneghan and family

Deepest sympathy to Fr Stanley’s family. May his gentle soul Rest in peace .

— Tim and Catriona Kennelly Doon Road Ballybunion

Deepest sympathy to the Stanley family on the death of Rev. Mortimer Canon Stanley. May he rest in peace.

— Richard O’Donoghue TD

Sincere sympathy to the Stanley family on the passing of Fr Mort

Rip

Sorry we cant b there

— Patsy and Eileen O Connell Ballyhahill

Deepest sympathy to the Stanley family on the sad passing of Fr Mort riip

— Sean Brosnan Ballybunion

My deepest condolences to Fr Stanley’s family. Fr Stanley has been a great friend to me and my family since my childhood, through my 20’s when I was fundraising for the Global Challenge and since his retirement, visiting him in Ballybunion. He had great faith in people and in god and a wonderful capacity for gratitude, may he rest in peace.

— Ciara, formerly St Vincent’s Parish, Rochdale.

Our condolences to the Stanley family on the passing of Mortimer. May he rest in peace.

— John Helen and Sharon Sheehy Ballyhahill

Deepest sympathy to Michael and the extended family on the passing of Fr Mort. He was a great help to us in Causeway/Ballyduff parish over many years. A wonderful Priest and I used love to visit him in his home in Ballybunion. May you rest peacefully Fr Mort and may God reward you for all your good work.

— Mike and Betty Guerin Ballyduff.

Sincere sympathy to the Stanley family and extended families on the passing of Canon Stanley . RIP

— Fidelma Cross and Pat Kennelly

Condolences to the Stanley family on the sad passing of Father Mortimer may he rest in peace

— Denis and Margaret Hegarty Glin

Sincere condolences to the Stanley family and extended families of Rev. Mortimer may he rest in peace

— Gerard Danaher Ballyhahill

Deepest condolences Michael, Mary and the extended Stanley family on the passing of Fr Mort. Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam dílis.

— Karl & Geraldine Gibbons

Sending my love and prayers to Fr. Stanley’s family. He was my Parish Priest at St Vincent’s. He gave so much to the parish and I have many fond memories at youth club on a Friday, or trips to Wales in the summer. He made us so welcome when we came to visit him in his home in Ireland. A truly wonderful man who will be missed.

— Deborah Holding

Our sincere condolences to Michael and the Stanley family on the passing of Mort. Thinking of you all during this sad time. May his gentle soul rest in peace

— Christy and Mary Kirwan

Sending sincere condolences to Fr Stanley’s family, he was our parish priest at St Vincent’s Church in Rochdale for many years and a good friend to our family, a lovely man! May he rest in peace.

— Joanne James

My sincere sympathy to Michael and all of the Stanley family on the death of Canon Mortimer Stanley. I have fond memories of Fr. Mortimer when he stayed at my cousins the Halpin’s of Quarryhill , Kilmallock. Fr. Mortimer and my late cousin John Halpin were very good friends. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— James O’Loughlin Ballyclough Limerick

==============================

Rev. Fr. Philip O’Connell

The death has occurred of Rev. Fr. Philip O’Connell

Chapel Street, Tarbert, Kerry

Fr. Philip was born to Eternal Life, peacefully on June 3rd 2025, surrounded by his loving family, in the exceptional care of Our Lady of Fatima Home, Tralee, Co. Kerry.

Fr. Philip is predeceased by his parents Jerry and May (nee O’Connor), his brother Denis and his sisters Esther and Kathleen.

Fr. Philip will be sadly missed and fondly remembered by his brothers Wim and Jerry, his sisters Carmel (Polly) and Anne, The Most Reverend Bishop Ray Browne and fellow priests of the diocese, brother in law Brian, sister in law Vera, nephews, nieces, cousins, extended family, relatives, neighbours and a large circle of friends.

 Requiem Mass for Rev. Fr. Philip O’Connell will be celebrated on Tuesday (June 10th) at 11am. Interment to follow in the Chapel Yard.

=====================================

RIP.ie logo

​

We would like to offer our deepest sympathies to the O’Connell family on the sad passing of Fr. Phil. We were very fond of him and always loved meeting him. He had a wonderful sense of humour and was a truly kind and gentle person. May God rest his soul in peace.

— Pete & Joan Kiely Tarbert

I wish to convey my sincere sympathy to the O Connell family on the death of Rev. Fr. Philip. May he Rest In Peace.

— Pat O Connor, Derrylea, Tralee.

Sincere sympathies to Polly, Wim, Derry and and Anne as well as to Vera and Brian on the passing of our first cousin Fr. Philip.

I hope you (and Philip) have had a chance to read the many well-deserved tributes paid to him on the condolences.

Unable to travel but was blessed to be able to watch the celebration of his long life as a priest, on the web.

Who now to perform family baptisms, first communions, confirmations, weddings and funeral masses?

— Gerard (and Mary) Cagney – Dublin and Croom.

Sincere sympathy to fr. Philips family and extended families at this sad time.

— AnnFinucane Piermount

Sincere sympathy to fr Phillip s family and to the bishop and priests of the diocese, I have good memories of his time in Kenmare .

— Nell Crushell

Sincere Sympathy to all the O’Connell & O’Connor families on the sad passing of Fr. Philip. Remember great chats with him on his visits to Connor & Noreen’s house in Lucan. May he rest in peace.

— Ann & Dan Lynch. Dublin

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell family on the sad passing of Father Philip, may he rest in heavenly peace.

— Martin and Mary Kennelly Moyvane

Sincere sympathy to all the O Connell family on the sad passing of Fr Philip may his soul rest in peace

— John and Cora Sheahan Glin

Sincere sympathy to Anne& Brian and the whole O Connell clan on Fr. Philips passing from this world. When I met him first he was 100% Tarbert man, he finished 90% Bally man.

RIP.

— Garry Brassil

Sincere sympathy to all the O’Connell family on the loss of Fr Philip. We were in the same class in secondary school and among the few left of the class of 1953. A bright and intelligent student, and always good company with a sense of adventure. Leaba I measc na naomh tuiltey aige.

— John Falvey, Tralee

Sincere Sympathies to Rev. Fr. Philip’s relatives especially his nieces Maura and Siovan on your great loss.

At this difficult time may kind words and messages of support help to ease the grief and sadness you are feeling right now.

May ye find comfort in memories that will be cherished in yer hearts and may ye find strength in the hard days amongst each other.

Rest in Peace Rev. Fr. Philip

— Elizabeth Hankard Cork ex Lislaughtin

Sincere Sympathy to Ann Brian and O Connell family on the death of Fr Philip. May his gentle soul rest in peace

Helen Timmy Shauna Walsh

Rusheen

— Helen Timmy Shauna Walsh

Fr. O’Connell was a special friend to us in Eyeries and we loved when he came to visit. He was a very kind person and will be greatly missed. Rest in Peace Fr. O’Connell.

— Sean O’Dwyer & family

I wish to offer my sincere sympathy to Wim. Jerry, Maura, Siovan and all the extended family on Father Phil’s sad passing.

Rest in Heavenly peace Father Phil.

— Fergal Ward, Tarbert.

Heartfelt sympathy to Wim, Jerry, Siovan, Maura and all the O’Connell family and extended families on the sad news of Father Phil’s passing.

May his gentle soul rest in eternal peace in Heaven.

Father Phil was so dignified, gentle and kind; he will be missed by all who knew him.

— Fiona Ward. Tarbert/Adelaide

Thoughts are with Fr Phillips Family at this sad time. May he rest in peace.

— Amy Kennelly

Sincere Sympathies to all the O’Connell family on your great loss at this very sad and difficult time.

May Fr. Philip Rest in Peace.

The Cahill family, Rossbeigh, Glenbeigh.

— Michael Cahill TD

Our sincere condolences to Ann, Brian and all the O’Connell families on the passing of Fr. Philip, may he rest in eternal peace and happiness

— Mary & Brendan Horgan, Duagh

Sincere Sympathy to the O Connell family and to Brian on the passing of Fr. Phil RIP

— Mike and Marian Hanrahan

Deepest sympathy to Anne, Derry, Wim and the extended family on the death of Philip.

— Donal.

I’m so sorry to hear of the passing of Fr. Phil. He was such a kind man of whom I have many fond memories growing up in Ballylongford.

— Annette Enright, Ballylongford/Westport

Deepest Sympathy to the O’Connell Family, Bishop Ray, Clergy of the Diocese on the death of Fr. Philip.

We were blessed to have him as our Priest in Glenbeigh/Glencar.

May his gentle soul rest in peace in his heavenly home after a long service to the Church and Communities where he ministered.

You are all in our thoughts and Prayers at this sad time.

— Marian & Kathleen McCann, Boheshill, Glencar, Co. Kerry

Deepest sympathy to the O’Connell family on the passing of Fr. Philip.

Fond memories of Fr. Philip at Carhoona with Siovan and Maura and at the Comprehensive also.

Leaba i measc na naomh aige.

— Thomas and Sarah Prendiville

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell family on the sad passing of Fr. Philip. As a former Chaplain, he is remembered with great fondness and always maintained a keen interest in the School. May he rest in heavenly peace. On behalf of the Board of Management, Staff and Students of Tarbert Comprehensive.

— Richard Prendiville, Principal

We were very saddened to hear of Fr Phil’s passing. We loved chatting with him on his walks around the village. He was always pleasant, easy going and witty. Our sincere condolences to the O’Connell family on your loss. Rest in eternal peace, Fr Phil, in your heavenly home.

— Liam & Mary Walsh, Tarbert

Sincere sympathy to Anne and Brian, Wim, Jerry, Polly and all the O’Connell family on the death of Fr Phil.

We were blessed to have him as our parish priest for 16 years. It was always a pleasure to meet him.

May he now rest in peace.

— Mike and Eileen McEllistrim

Deepest sympathy to the O’Connell family and extended families on the sad passing of Fr. Philip. May his kind and gentle soul rest in eternal peace.

— John & Mary Holly, Tarmons.

Our sincere sympathy to the O’Connell family, Bishop Ray and his fellow priests on the death of Fr Philip. May his kind and gentle spirit rest in peace.

— Mary & Mairead O’Sullivan, Tralee

Comhbhrón ar bhás Fr. Philip. Our thoughts and prayers are with Wim, Jerry, Carmel (Polly), Anne, the O’ Connell, O’ Connor, extended families, Bishop Ray, Priests of Kerry as well as the various parishes where Fr Philip ministered in over his long and fruitful priesthood, on the passing of your brother, uncle, cousin, colleague, friend and anam cara. A true servant of God, gentle, wise, humorous, intelligent, unassuming and deeply spiritual. May he rest peacefully after a long life of great service to our Church and our community bringing love, joy, faith and humanity to others.

My mother Pearl O’ Connor (first cousin)

and all the West Cork O’ Connor cousins were very fond, grateful and proud of Fr. Philip. I have lovely memories of a number of visits with him in recent years in Tralee and Ballylongford.

Sagart dílis daonna, Saoi, Anam cara ar lár.

Leaba i measc ceol na naingeal ar dheis Dé go raibh ag a anam dílis.

— Diarmuid, Julie & Ó Dálaigh family. Midleton & Drinagh

Sincere sympathy to Anne,Brian and the O Connell family on the passing of Father Philip.

— Bob o sullivan

Sincere condolences to the O’Connell family and extended family on the passing of Fr. O’ Connell. Rip.

— Robert and Eileen Beasley

Sincere sympathy to Wm, Jerry, Polly, Anne extended O’Connell Families on the death of Fr. Phil. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Tessie Holly / Ned & Mary Holland

Sincere Sympathy to all the O’Connell and extended families on the sad passing of Fr. Philip.

May he Rest In Peace.

— Timmy, Annie & Michael Madden, Kenmare.

Our sincere sympathy to Anne and Brian and to all of the extended O Connell family at this sad time

Fr Phil was a lovely man. He was a great friend to both of us. We will all miss his kind and gentle ways, and of course his rogish smile !

Good bye our dear friend and May the road rise to meet you and May the wind be always at your back

Ar dheis de go raibh a anam dilish

RIP FR PHIL

— Jim and Anne Costello Ballylongford

Deepest Sympathy to Anne & The O’ Connell Family on the sad passing of Fr. Phil. May he Rest in Peace.

— Cecilia Flavin

Brón ar an mbás – Sincere sympathy to the family of Fr Philip and to Anne and Brian McCarthy —

Suaimhneas síoraí go raibh ag Fr Philip

— Pádraig Ó Donnabháin

Sincere condolences to all the O’Connell family, Bishop Ray, fellow Priest’s, and wide circle of friends on the sad passing of Fr Philip. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Mary McGill Parish Secretary Cahersiveen

Fr Phil was an absolute gent. May he rest in eternal peace and comfort

— Emma Fox

Our sincere condolences to Anne and Brian and all the O’Connell family on the sad passing of Fr Phil. He was a true gentleman and the kindest and friendliest Parish Priest, we were blessed to have him for 16 years in Ballylongford. Rest in peace Fr Phil in your Heavenly home.

— Mike & Eilish Wren

Sincere sympathy to Wim and the extended O Connell family on the sad passing of Fr Philip RIP

— Eamon and Eileen Kissane Rahavanig Ballybunion

Sincere condolences to all fr. Philips family. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Anne Walshe Tullamore Listowel

Deepest sympathy to Anne, Brian and all of the O’Connell families on the sad passing of Fr. Philip. May he rest in peace.

— Niall and Nicola Heaphy

Our deepest sympathy to all the O’Connell family on hearing the passing of Fr. Phil. May he rest in peace

— Maurice & Patricia McEllistrem Ballybunion

Deepest sympathy to all of the O’Connell and extended

families on the passing of Fr. Philip. May he rest in peace.

— Denis Holly

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell family on the passing of Fr. Philip. Rest in peace Fr. Phil.

— Hughie & Helen Dineen, Lenamore

Our sincere sympathy to Jerry and all the O’Connell family and friends on the passing of Fr. Philip. May he rest in peace.

— Shane, Aoife & Eabha Dalton, Kenmare

My sincere condolences to Wim, Polly, Jerry & Anne, and to all the O’Connell family & relatives on your bereavement.

Fr Philip’s deep spirituality & intellect, his gentle pastoral approach, his warm friendship & sparkling wit impressed me and all who knew him. He was a true priest & gentleman whose discreet and diligent service to God and His people is fondly remembered in all the testimonials on this website. May you his family and priestly fraternity take comfort in the high esteem in which he was held and in your lovely memories of him.

Lux Perpetua Luceat Ei, Domine, Cum Sanctis Tuis in Aeternum!

— Declan M. Downey, Tarbert & UCD

Deepest sympathy to the O’Connell family on the passing of Fr. Phil. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Maurice Holly Pulleen

Our sincere sympathy on the passing of Fr Philip to all the O’Connell families, Bishop Ray Browne, his fellow Priests, relatives and friends.

Many happy memories come to mind when we think of Fr. Philip and he will be greatly missed by the Community.

Peace to his Gentle Soul.

— Des Breda O’Connor & Family

Deepest sympathy to the O Connell family on the sad passing of Fr. Philip. May his kind and gentle soul rest in peace.

— Gabrielle O Donovan Loughill

We remember Fr Phil as a true friend through times of joy and times of sorrow. May he Rest in Peace. We extend our sincere sympathy to Wim, Derry, Polly, Ann, their families and the families of his deceased siblings.

Regrettably, we are away and unable to be present at the funeral.

— Áine, Anne & Tom Carey, Tarbert and Ennis.

Deepest sympathy to the O’Connell family and extended Families on the passing of Fr Phillip A Lovely kind Gentleman may his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Jeremiah & Anne O’Connell Tarbert

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell family on the sad passing of Fr. Phil.

May his gentle soul rest in Eternal Peace

— Kieran & Maureen Culhane, Kilelton, Ballylongford

Condolences to the O’ Connell family on the passing of Fr Phil. I knew Fr Phil for a long time from the Comp to his time as parish priest in Bally. He was a nice pleasant man and great company to be in. One day playing golf with the Bally society he finished up in a bunker up near the lip. I said to him best of luck getting out of there. I’ll get out of there no problem he said, got into the bunker and threw the ball out on the fairway. RIP Fr Phil.

— Eamon & Siobhan Walsh

Deepest sympathies to Brian and Anne on the passing of Fr. Philip.

— Gene & Loreto Dowling, Banna

RIP Fr. Phil.

— Margaret, Eamon Stack, Ballinoe

Deepest condolences to the O’Connell family and all extended relatives on the passing of Fr. Philip.

Fr. Philip came to Scariff just days before his retirement as Parish Priest of Bally to officiate at my wedding to Claire-Anne — a gesture we will never forget.

He was a true gentleman: kind, approachable, and open-hearted in his ministry. He will be deeply missed.

May he rest in peace.

— Chris and Claire-Anne Enright. Ballylongford and Scariff

Sincere sympathies to Fr Phil’s family & friends. He was always a great colleague and a gentleman. May he rest in peace. Fr. Declan

— Fr. Declan O’Connor PP Listowel

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell family on the passing of Fr. Phil. May he rest in peace.

— Pat and Bernadette Kelleher

Sincere condolences to Jerry and all the O’Connell family on the passing of Fr Philip. May he rest in peace.

— Joe Doyle & family, Ashgrove, Kenmare

Condolence Book for Rev. Fr. Philip O’Connell (Tarbert, Kerry) | rip.ie

————================================

​

Our sincere sympathy to all of Fr. Phil’s family on his sad passing. May his gentle soul rest peacefully

— Gerard and Kathleen O Connor Lisselton

Deepest sympathy to Jerry and the O Connell family on the passing of Fr. Phillip. May he rest in peace in the happiness of Heaven.

— John and Eileen O Sullivan Post Office Kenmare.

Our deepest sympathy to the family of Rev.Fr Connell. May Fr. Philip rest in peace.

— Mairead &Seamus Kenmare

Sincere sympathies to the O’Connell family, and friends of Fr Phil. May he rest in peace.

— Naofa and Patricia Finucane, Ballylongford

Sincere sympathy to Anne, Jerry, Wim, Polly and the extended O’Connell family on the sad passing of Fr Phil, may his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Rosa Bambury Ballylongford

Sincere sympathy to all the O’Connell family on the sad passing of Rev. Fr. Philip. R.I.P.

— Ann, Joan and Tom Walsh, Moyvane.

Deepest sympathy at this sad time may he rest in peace

— Tommy and Cora Keane Ballylongford

Would like to offer our deepest sympathy to all the O’Connell family on the passing of Fr Phil may he rest in peace

— Tom n Mary Kelly Ballylongford

Michael, Sheila and the extended O Connell family please accept our condolences on the passing of Fr  Philip. You are in our thoughts.

— Linda and Brian O Carroll

Deepest sympathy to Anne ,Brian and the O Connell family on the sad passing of Fr.Phil. May he rest in Gods care.

— John, Ann Jackman & Family

Sympathy to Fr Philip’s family.

A kind and gentle man, a wise and holy priest. Rest in peace.

— Kenmare parishioner

Rest in peace Fr. Phil you were a genius at 9o’clock mass on a Sunday morning, when I was an altar boy, but you were a great guide in the Comp in later years, yourself and Fr. Crean were the two best chaplains we could possibly have had, thanks in this hour of sadness

— Raymond Finucane

Sincere condolences to Anne, Brian and the extended O’Connell family on the sad passing of Fr. Philip.

May he rest in peace.

— John & Ann Woods, Ballylongford

Sincere sympathy to Wim, Jerry, Polly, Ann, Brian & Vera and Fr Philips nieces and nephews, to whom he meant the world. I know you will miss his counsel and wisdom.

We were blessed to have known him and experience his easy wit. He was a wonderful example of goodness and how to make this world a better place .

God reward you Fr Phil.

— Kay Diggins, Tarbert

Our deepest sympathies to Anne and Siblings and to the extended O’Connell Families and to Brian McCarthy and Family on the sad death of Fr .Philip .May his gentle soul rest in eternal peace.In our thoughts and prayers.

— The McNamara Family, Ahanagran

Sincere condolences to all the O’Connell family on hearing the passing of Fr.O Connell

Rest in peace

— Patrick & Breda Creedon Ballylongford & Cork

Sincere sympathy to Michael Sheila and all O Connell family on passing of Fr Philip. May he rest in peace.

— John and Mary Keane Shravokee Clonlara

Sincere sympathy. Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam dílis.

— The Finnegan family, 37 Henry Street, Kenmare

Sincere sympathy to Anne and Brien and all the O’Connell family on the sad passing of Fr Phil. We were very lucky to have had him as Parish Priest in Ballylongford for 16 years. He was a great support in times of grief and great company always. His sermons were comforting and thought provoking. He was very welcoming to Bally priests who came home on holidays. It was great meeting him at graveyard Masses after he retired. He had a special place in the hearts of Bally people and we considered him one of our own. RIP Fr Phil

— Breda Ferris Ahanagran

Deepest sympathy to Wim, Jerry, Polly, Anne & all Fr Phil’s nephews & nieces on his death, he was a soft spoken, kind, gentle & witty man. May Fr Phil’s soul rest in eternal peace.

— Shane & Niamh Wall , Tarbert

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell family on the death of a lovely, gentle and kind Fr. Philip. May he rest in peace!

— Roger Barrett

Sincere sympathy to Anne, Brian and family, and the extended O’Connell family on the death of Fr. Philip. He was always a very pleasant and engaging man to meet on visits back to Bally. May he rest in peace.

— Dan Mulvihill, Ballylongford and Ballincollig

My sincere sympathy to Anne and all the family on the death of Fr. Philip. May he rest in peace.

— Joan Mulvihill

Sincere sympathy to Anne, Brian & extended O’Connell family on the sad passing of Fr Philip. May he rest in peace.

— Eleanor O’Sullivan Listowel

So sorry to hear of fr phils passing .may he rest in peace. condolences to the o Connor and all the extended family .he will be missed ..

— John and Emer o Sullivan Tarmons

Deepest sympathies to the O’Connell families on passing of Fr. Phil, a gentle, kind, understanding man, was great company and a wonderful teaching colleague at the Comp. Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam dilís

— Christy Killeen

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell family on the passing of Fr. Phil.

— Mary Hennessy & James Carrig

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell family on the death of Fr Philip. He had a lovely gentle way with people and I recall how Fr Philip and the late Fr Lawlor confirmed us in the faith when Bishop Murphy was unable to attend.

May Fr Philip rest in eternal peace now. Remembering him in prayer.

— Anthony Hanlon Asdee and Cork

Sincere sympathy to Anne and Brian, as well as to the extended O’Connell family, on the passing of the late Fr. Philip.

May he rest in peace along with all those who have gone before him.

— Kathleen Griffin, Coolagown, Listowel.

Deepest sympathy to Anne Wim, Derry and Polly on the sad passing of Fr. Phil. May he rest in peace.

— Paddy and Noreen Collins

Sending my sincere sympathy to Polly, Whim, Derrick and Ann . What fond memories I have of Fr. Phil growing up on Chapel St. The Connell family and Langan family go back many years to not being only great neighbours and ever better friends.

— Mary Rose Langan Gala- Chapel St/Conesus, NY

You were a wonderful addition to the community when PP in Ballylongford always time for a chat & kind word Rest In Peace Father Philip Thoughts & Prayers with your family & friends

— Parishioner

Deepest sympathy to the O, Connell family and extended Families on the passing of Fr Phillip A Lovely kind Gentleman may he rest in peace

— JOHN GOULD BALLYLONGFORD

Sincere sympathy to the family, friends, neighbours and Bishop Ray and all the priests of the Diocese, on the passing of Fr .Philip. He as such a quiet unassuming man loved by all. May he Rest in Peace.

— Paddy and Katherine Walsh and family Caherbarnagh Waterville

Sincere sympathy to Anne, Brian, Jerry and extended O’Connell families on the death of Fr.Philip RIP.

— Anne Heaphy and family, Carrigafoyle.

Our sincere sympathy to the O’ Connell family on the sad passing of Rev. Fr. Philip. He was a wonderful priest in our Parrish. May he rest in peace.

— Brian and Mary Coughlan, Asdee

Sincere sympathies to the O’Connell family on the passing of Fr. Phil. May he rest in peace.

— John and Bernie Kennelly, Ballylongford

Our sincere sympathy to all of Fr Phil’s family and friends.

May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— The Dee Family Ballyline Ballylongford

Sincere condolences to all the O Connell family on the passing of Fr Philip. He was a lovely, kind man with a great sense of humour and a great card player. We had lots of laughs over the years and will miss him. Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam dilís

— Angela Brosnan. James Rochford and family, Kenmare

Sincere sympathy to O’ Connoll family and extended family on the sad passing of Fr Philip a lovely gentleman May his gentle soul rest in peace

— Michael and Nuala O’Sullivan Waterville

Sincere sympathies to Fr Philip’s family at this time. We enjoyed meeting with Fr Philip from time to time in West Cork and Kerry. He was always great company.

— Kathleen Hayes and family Drinagh

Rest in Peace Fr. Philip

— Mary

My Sincere Sympathy to Anne, Brian and the O Connell family on the death of Fr Philip , May His Gentle Soul Rest in Eternal Peace

— Maureen Walsh , Asdee

Deepest sympathy to all the o Connell family. May Fr Phill rest in peace.

— MIKE& MARY McCarthy

Sincere condolences to Ann and Brian and the o Connell family on the passing of Fr Philip, May his gentle soul Rest In Peace

— Kevin and Maura Mangan

Deepest sympathy to the family of Fr O’Connell such a lovely kind person when he was in Dromid parish may Fr Philip soul rest in peace amen

— Mary Jo Fitzpatrick and family Kilmakerin Waterville

Our Sincere condolence to the O’Connell

family and extended families on the passing of Fr Philip.

We have lovely memories of his time with us in Ballylongford. Rest in peace Fr Phil.

— Christy & Anna Marie Donovan Ballylongford

Sincere condolences to Fr. Phil’s family. May he Rest in Peace.

— Mary McNamara-Cronin, Asdee

Deepest condolences to the O’Connell family. Fr Phil did great work as the local priest in Ballylongford. He did a lot to involve the community, especially us when we were children in the masses and will be fondly remembered.

— Patrick Flavin, Ballylongford

Heartfelt Sympathy to Ann and the extended family , you are all in my

Prayers.

Rest In Peace Rev. Fr. Philip

— Maria Mangan Curtin Listowel

Deepest sympathy to the O’Connell family. Rest in peace Fr Philip.

— Tina & Brian Hennessy Clounamon Ballylongford

MY DEEPEST SYMPATHY TO ALL THE FAMILY ON THE DEATH OF FR PHIL A LOVELY PRIEST AND GENTELMAN MAY HE REST IN PEACE

— DAN KIELY

Deepest sympathy to all the extended O Connell family on the passing of Fr. Phil. May he rest in peace.

— Denis & Aoife Cregan

My sincere sympathy to all the O’Connell family on the sad passing of Fr Philip. May he rest in peace.

— John Collins, Killarney

Our sincere sympathy to Wim Jerry, Polly and Anne on the passing of Fr. Phil. We will miss his presence in Tarbert, always ready for a chat and a joke. One lovely calm and friendly priest.

— Michael and Kitty Kelly. Tarbert.

Our deepest sympathy to Wim, Jerry ,Carmel and Anne and

to all the extended Families on the Death of Fr Philip

May His Gentle Soul Rest in Peace

— Ned and Eileen Bolger Coolbeha Listowel

We were saddened to hear of Fr. Phil’s death. Our condolences to Wim, Jerry, Polly, Anne and extended families. We always loved his succinct sermons at Mass. You came away remembering the core message that stayed with you for the day. A kind gentle soul with a great sense of humour. Rest peacefully Fr. Phil in the light of heaven

— Micheál and Patricia Lanigan

May Fr. Philip rest in peace.

We have fond memories of him blessing our home and for celebrating the baptism of our first child.

He was so warm, gentle and caring.

Sending you all consolation at thia difficult time.

Adrienne & Conor Tralee

— Adrienne & Conor O Donnell

deepest sympathy to all Fr phils family may he rest in peace

— john and maliosa Flahive Ballyline and sydney

Saddened to hear of Uncle Philip’s passing, he was a frequent visitor to us in Loughrea and we always enjoyed having him around. He had such a warm demeanour and I have lovely memories of those visits. He will be missed.

— Ide O’ Connell & family in South Korea

Condolence Book for Rev. Fr. Philip O’Connell (Tarbert, Kerry) | rip.ie

————————————

​

Sincere sympathy to O’Connell n extended family of passing of Fr Phil. He was a lovely priest and also ceremony of my wedding 20 years ago. May hes gentle soul r.i.p

— Liz (Carmody) n Tom Finucane Duagh

Sincere sympathy to Anne, Brian and the O’Connell family on the sad passing of Fr. Philip. May he rest in peace.

— John Anthony and Teresa Culhane

Sincere sympathy to Wim, Polly, Jerry and Ann and the extended O’Connell family on the sad passing of Fr. Phil. May he rest in peace.

— Tom and Josette O’Donnell

Deepest sympathy to all the O’ Connell family on the sad passing of Fr. Philip. May he rest in peace.

— Brendan and Phil Gildea Tarbert.

Sincere sympathy to the family relatives and friends of Fr ,Philip rip. He was a fabulous priest,, I was at many of his masses in the Bons chapel . He always had a lovely few words in his homily. A very devout priest. May the good Lord grant him a wonderful life ahead.

— Mary Ann Murphy Ballycarbery Manor

Deepest sympathy to the o Connell family on the sad passing of fr Phil especially his sister Anne and brother in

Law Bryan he was a lovely priest and was missed when he retired he was always ready for a chat may he rest in peace

— Mossie. Mary and Paudie Moroney main st Ballylongford

Sincere Sympathy to all the O’Connell Families on the very sad passing of Fr. Philip. May Fr. Philip gentle Soul Rest in Peace.

— Josephine O’Dea, Tralee.

Sincere condolences to the family and friends of Fr. Philip RIP

May his gentle soul rest in peace

— Mary Curtin OLFH

Sincere sympathy to the family on the passing of father Phil. We will miss him in Chapel Street. May he rest in peace.

— Nuala Carmody & family

Sincere sympathy to all the O Connell family on the death of Fr. Philip. May his gentle soul rest in peace

— Mary Carmody,

Sincere condolences to the O Connell family on your sad loss. May Fr Philip rest in peace

— Mlchael and Mary Bambury Cork and Ballylongford

Sincere condolences to Ann Brian and family, and the extended O’Connell family on the passing of Fr. Philip. Rip.

— Patsy and Theresa Coughlan

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell

family on the passing of Fr Philip

from this life.I have lovely memories of his time with us in

Dromid. May his gentle soul

Rest In Eternal Peace.

— Bridie O’Sullivan Coomastow

Sympathy to the O’Connell family & extended families on the passing of Fr. Philip.

— Tommy Moriarty, Mary &Maurice Flavin, Ballylongford

Sincere Sympathy to the O’Connell family and friends on sad passing of Fr Philip.

May he Rest in Peace.

— Grainne O’Connell

It is with such sadness to hear the passing of Fr. Phil. Always a gentleman and a pleasure to deal with. Deepest sympathy to all the O’Connell family. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Suzanne & Daniel Harrison

Deepest sympathy to o Connell family on passing of fr Philip may he rest in. peace .

— Anna. Tony Horhan Liselton

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell family on the passing of Rev. Fr. Philip. May he rest in peace.

— Jim & Maureen Friel Tarbert

Heartfelt Sympathy to the O’Connell family’s on the Passing of Fr. Phillip he was loved by all of us when he was in Dromod parish, may Fr Phillip Gentle Soul Rest in Peace.

— Eileen & Jamesy O Sullivan Dromid

Deepest sympathy to the O’Connell Family On The Death of FR, Philip may he Rest peace.

— Vincent Purtill Ballybunion

Deepest sympathy to the O’Connell family on the death of our former neighbour Fr. Philip. He was excellent company who loved a sweet treat when he visited. He always concelebrated funeral Mass for our neighbours and our own Community Mass something which we all really appreciated. May his gentle soul RIP

— Knockmoyle Residents Committee

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell family on the sad passing of Father Phil. Enjoyed many good chats with him when he called to the school. He had a great sense of humour and enjoyed a good laugh. Phil was a very kind and well respected man during his time in Bally. Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam dílis.

— Jackie and Eilís Walsh

Our deepest sympathy to Wim, Jerry, Polly, Anne and all the extended O’Connell family on the passing of Fr. Phil. One of the kindest men you’d ever meet. He thought is in the Comp and also married us.

Thanks for the wonderful memories Fr. Phil & may you rest in eternal peace.

— Breda & James Lavery

So sorry to hear Fr Philip has passed away . Deepest condolences to his immediate and extended families. A priest for every age group , lovely memories of his time with us in Ballylongford/Asdee . Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam dílis

— Ena Kearney and family Asdee

Condolences to the O’Connell family.Fr Phil will be fondly remembered by us.He was the main celebrant at our wedding.He was always calm & had a great sense of humour Suaimhneas síoraí air.

— Fiona Lanigan & Tony Byrne ,Maynooth, Co.Kildare.

Deepest sympathy to Jerry, Wim and sisters Anne, Polly and brother in law Brian and all the extended families, on the the sad passing of Fr Phil. Miss our chat on the island road. May Fr Phil rest in eternal peace.

— John and Susie Foley

Sincere sympathy to all of Fr. Philip’s family. May his soul rest in peace. It was always a pleasure to attend his masses.

— Maurice & Helen Lynch & family, Ballynoneen, Asdee.

Sincere sympathy to all the o Connell family on fr. Philip death. May his gentle soul rest in peace

— Mark Fitzgerald Dromid

My sympathies to the O’ Connell family, Siován and Maura on the passing of Fr Phil.

He will be fondly remembered.

May he rest in peace.

— Ina McGrath

Sincere sympathy to all the O’Connell and extended family on the very sad passing of Fr. Philip. A very kind, considerate, compassionate man who will be greatly missed. He is happy in heaven. RIP

— Ger McDaniel

Deepest Sympathies on the passing of Father Philip..

MAY HE REST IN PEACE…Amen

— Kay &Eileen Dunlea

Sincers sympathy to the O’Connell family on the passing of Fr Philip .May he rest in peace

— Maurice and Mairead Wren Matthews, Ballylongford/ London.

Sympathies Wim Jerry Polly and Anne and all the O Connell family on Fr Phils passing . He waa very special to us and we loved his visits to Thutles very much. We are thinking of you all especially at this time

May Fr Phil rest in Peace and may his good deeds go with him

May and Anne cousins Thutles

— Mary and Anne

Condolences to you all on your loss.

— Garry Foran and family Pulleen

Sad to hear that Fr. Phil has died. He was lovely to meet and chat on the Island Road. My deepest condolences to all the family at this sad time. Trocaire De ar a anam uasal dilis

— Mary Holly Tower Co Cork

We’re very sad to hear of Fr Phil’s passing.

Always a gentleman and great for a quiet chat. He will be sadly missed.

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell family and his many friends and colleagues.

RIP Father Phil

— Liam and Noreen Liddy, Cooraclare

It is with deep sadness that we heard of Fr. Philips passing. A regular visitor to our house during and after his ministry in Kenmare. He was my mother’s card playing partner in bridge and winning or loosing never bothered him too much.

Rip Fr Phil and condolences to all family members and friends.

Arthur and Margaret O Sullivan and family

— O Sullivan Family, Gortamullen House, Kenmare

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell family on the sad passing of Fr. Philip, a lovely approachable man. May he rest in peace

— Michael and Agnes Keane, Cork and Tarbert

My sincere sympathy tp all the O’ Connell family. My thoughts and prayers are with ye all at this sad time. May he rest in peace.

— Sheila Hanrahan Ahanagran Ballylongford

Deepest sympathy to Anne Brian and all the O’Connell family on the death of . Fr, Philip!

May Fr Phil rest in peace!

Sheehy family

Clounamon

— Teresa Sheehy

Deepest sympathy to the family of Rev.Fr. Philip O’CONNELL RIP.

— Jim and Kay O’Connor, Larha, Asdee..

Sincere sympathies to you Siovan and Maura and all the family on Uncle Philips passing. Rest in Peace Fr Philip.

— Shaun Ward and Joan McDermott Athenry

Sincere sympathy to Fr Philip’s family. May he rest in peace.

— Thomas and Catherine Hayes. Beale.

Deepest sympathy to Wim, Jerry, Polly, Anne and to all the extended family on the sad loss of your beloved Fr.Philip. May he rest in peace.

— Rosaline and Mike Geoghegan

Deepest Sympathy to oConnell Family and Extended Families on the Passing of Fr Philip a Gentman May he rest in peace

— Tom Holly Tarmons

Sincere sympathies to all of the O’Connell and McCarthy families on your sad loss. May Fr. Phil rest in peace.

— Bernie and Jim Stack. Rusheen

Deepest sympathies to the O’Connell family on the passing of Fr Philip. May he rest in peace.

— Eamon Hennessy

My sincere sympathy to the O’Connell families on the death of Fr. Philip.

May he Rest in Peace

— Margaret Fitzell

Deepest Sympathy to all the O’Connell Family on the sad passing of Fr. Phil. He was a true gentleman with a great sense of humour, always ready to stop and pass the time of day. May your gentle soul Rest in Peace Fr. Phil.

— Tom and Mary O’Connell, Doonard Lr, Tarbert.

Sincere condolences to all the O’Connell family, extended family, wide circle of friends, Bishop Ray and all the clergy on the sad passing of Fr Phillip. A most loving, kind and gentle human being. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Mary McGill Parish Secretary Cahersiveen

Sad to hear of Father Philips passing, a man of the people and a gentleman, condolences to all his family. May he rest in peace

— Brendan Carroll Ballymacasy Ballylongford

My sympathy to Fr. Philip’s family. His interest and encouragement in parish events, during his time with us,were greatly appreciated. Go ndéana Dia trócaire ar an sagart uasal.

— Dónal Sleator, Kenmare

Sincere sympathy to all the O’Connell family on the passing of Fr. Philip. May Fr. Philip rest in peace.

— Frank & Pauline Sugrue Waterville

So sorry to hear of Fr. Phil’s passing Sincere sympathy to O’Connell family. As our P.P he wil be remembered with affection.Leaba I measc na Naoimh go raibh aige

— Jim&Ann Lanigan

Sincere sympathy to the O Connell family and extended relatives of Fr.Philip O Connell a lovely kind and respected man. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Jeremiah and Bridie O Shea Canuig Dromid

Deepest sympathy to all the family. Rest in peace Fr. Philip. We did a weekend retreat with Fr. Philip in the 70s, in Ardfert, when we were in secondary school. He was a gent then and l always enjoyed meeting him in later years, for a chat.

— A former Pres. student.

Sincere sympathy to Fr Phil’s brothers Wim and Jerry to his sisters Polly, Ann and to his brother in law Brian. He was a kind and lovely gentleman we had many laughs together. He was a devout and caring priest.Rest in peace Fr.Phil

— Liam and Mary Purtill

Deepest sympathy to Siován and Maura on the passing of Fr. Philip. Lots of memories of Fr. Philip in Carhoona when we were children.

Condolences to Wim and Anne also to Brian and Vera.

Rest in Peace Fr.Philip.

A gentleman.

— Miriam and John O Connor. Dublin. (Tarbert).

Condolences to Brian, Ann and Fr. Philip’s extended family.

— Jerry McMahon

Very sad to hear about his passing. He was a lovely man with a great sense of humour. He was always very good to my brothers and I whenever we went down to visit him in Ballylongford or Tarbert. A true gentleman like his brother Denis before him. Rest in peace father Phil  from your grandnephew in Perth, Australia

— Calvin Finn

Condolence Book for Rev. Fr. Philip O’Connell (Tarbert, Kerry) | rip.ie

​

So sorry for your great loss

Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam

— Paddy and Carmel Fitzell

Sincere sympathy to all the O’Connell family on the sad passing of Fr. Philip. Always a gentleman. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— The Fox Family, Tarbert

Deepest sympathy to all the O Connell family on the passing of Fr. Philip , May he rest in eternal peace.

— Michael & Bridie O Carroll, Lenamore

Sincere condolences to you Jeremiah, and all the O’Connell family on the sad passing of Fr. Phil he was always a pleasure to meet a lovely gentleman. Rest in peace now Fr Phil.

— Aileen Ryan

Deepest sympathy to the O Connell

family on the death of Fr. Philip.

His faith, his quiet, gentle, unassuming and accepting presence along with his intelligence and wit were a gift to everyone he encountered,

especially his parishioners, during his long and happy ministry as a priest.

May he rest in peace and rise in Glory.

— Jean McGearailt. Kenmare

Sincere sympathy to Fr Philip’s family at this very sad time. Great memories of his time in Kenmare, loved and respected by all.

He said mass for our parents 50th anniversary in their home, it was a truly memorable occasion, his presence was special, as it was in all aspects of his time in the parish.

Thank you Fr Philip, may your kind heart and gentle soul rest in eternal peace.

— The Falvey Family, Templenoe..

So sorry to hear of fr phill passing. He was a kind and lovely man. He was good say mass morning and night rest in peace

— Bronagh Enright

Sincere condolences to the O’Connell And extended family, on the sad passing of Fr Philip. A Priest for the Ages, always approachable and You always came away from His company feeling much the better for the encounter. A very Knowledgeable and Practical Person, whose council was always appreciated. May Fr. Phil Rest In Eternal Peace.

— John Stack, Kilpadogue, Tarbert

So sorry to hear of fr Phil’s a kind and lovely man. He was good to say mass morning and night rest in peace

— Bronagh Enright Monastvion

So sorry to hear of the death of Fr. Phil. Sincerest sympathy to Brian, Anne, Wim & Carmel. We all loved Fr. Phil when he was our Parish priest In Ballylongford. Always so helpful & caring on any occasion. “ May you now Rest in Peace Fr. Philip .

— Beatrice Carmody, Kilelton, Ballylongford.

My sincere condolences to the O’Connell family on your sad loss.

— Cllr Michael Foley

Sincere sympathy to Anne, Brian and all the O Connelly family.

May Father Phil rest in peace.

— Brendan Flahive

Sorry for your loss

— Thomas McEllistrim

Our sincere sympathy to O’Connell family on the sad passing of Fr Philip a lovely gentleman May his gentle soul rest i peace

— Michael and Nuala O’Sullivan Waterville

Sincere sympathy to the O Connell family on the death of Fr. Philip. He was a lovely ,pleasant gentleman May his gentle soul rest in peace .

— Tom and Joan Mulcaire , Doonard ,Tarbert .

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell family on Fr. Philip’s passing. He tutored me in Adult Education in the early 70s and our paths crossed many times since. A gentle and kind priest who ministered in many parishes with empathy and dignity. Suaimhneas síoraí dá anam uasal.

— Finbarr Mawe

To all of Fr Philips family .fond memories of when he taught in the comp in Tarbert .He always came across as a very lovely calming priest .He had respect for everyone no matter who they were .Rest in peace Fr. Philip in Ur heavenly home .

— Breeda Scanlon Moyvane .

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell family on Fr. Phil’s passing. May he rest in peace.

— Elizabeth O’Connor, Tarbert and Cavan

Sympathy to all the o Connor family

— Patrick Egan

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell family at this sad time. May he rest in peace.

— The Sheahan family, Ballyline.

Deepest condolences to Anne, Brian and the extended O’ Connell family on the sad passing of Fr. Philip, a lovely, quiet unassuming man.

May Fr. philip Rest In Peace

— Eric and Mary o Neil

Our heartfelt sympathy to the O Connell family and extended family members on the death of Rev. Fr Phil. May his gentle soul rest in peace. He was a wonderful priest.

— Eamon and Anne Mulvihill, Clounamon, Asdee

Heartfelt condolences to Ann, Brian and all of Fr. Philip’s family on his sad passing. Thinking of you at this time. May Fr. Philip rest in eternal peace.

— Nuala O Donoghue Kilcolman Asdee

Deepest sympathy to the o connell family on the sad passing of Fr Philip .He was a wonderful man he will be sadly missed .May his gentle soul rest in peace

— Helen Sheehy Aughrim Moyvane

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell families on Fr. Phil’s passing. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Paul & Kerry Hayes, Ballylongford

Sincere sympathy to the O’ Connell Family on the death of Fr Philip. He was a lovely, kind Priest who had a great sense of humour and we have very happy memories of him calling in for a cup of tea with my mother, Maureen during his time as Parish Priest in Waterville . May Fr Philip rest in Peace.

Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam uasal.

— Laoise King

Heartfelt sympathy to all the O’Connell family on the passing of Fr. Philip.

You are in our thoughts and prayers at this very sad time.

Rest in peace Fr. Phil.

— Maurice & Noreen O’Connor and family

Sincere sympathy to the O’ Connell families on the sad passing of Fr .Philip. May he rest in peace.

— Aileen Wren Ballylongford

Sincere condolences to the family on the passing of Fr Philip, may he rest in peace

— Tom o Gorman, Clounamon, Asdee

Sincere sympathy to all the O’Connell family and extended families on the sad passing of Fr. Philip.

Fr. Philip was a very kind and gentle person who was very well liked during his ministry in Glenbeigh.

— Kevin and Patricia Griffin, Glenbeigh

Sincere sympathy to the o’ Connell family on the death of Fr Phillip…we knew him in Tarbert, Eyeries etc…great company and he will be missed….imeasg na naomh go mbeidh sé. Mick and Mary Mc

— McNamara…Tarbert and Dingle

Our deepest sympathy to Ann and all the extended family on the passing of Fr. Phil. May he rest in peace.

— Máire O’Sullivan & Peter Cooke

Condolences to the Family on the passing of Fr.Phil . May he rest in Peace.

— Sarah McElligott and Family.

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell Families Relatives Neighbour’s and Friends of Fr Philip, A Priest and a Gentleman RIP.

— Patrick Mary and Kelly Family Tarbert

Heartfelt sympathy to the O Connell family on the death of Fr. Philip a lovely neighbour and friend. Thoughts and prayers are with you all at this sad time. Rest in Peace Fr Philip

— Joe and Sheila Langan and family, Chapel Street

Sincere condolences to Jerry and all the O’Connell family.

Fr Philips legacy as well as his sincere ministry included his community work.

He was one of the main movers of the effort to establish Kenmare co-op mart.

May his gentle soul rest in eternal peace.

— James and Mary OFarrell Kenmare

Sincere Condolences to the O Connell Family on the death of Fr Philip a lovely quiet gentleman May Fr Philips gentle soul rest in Peace

— Mary Daly Spunkane Waterville

Sincere sympathy to Wim and Ann the extended O’Connell family on the sad passing of Fr. Philip . May his gentle soul Rest In Peace.

— Steve & Marie Dowling

So sorry to hear of Fr ,Phil’s passing. He was a kind and lovely man.

Condolences to his family and friends. May he rest in eternal peace.

— Michael and Helen Ryan, Dromid, Waterville.

Deepest condolences to all the O’Connell Family and friends. Fr Philip was a wonderful priest who left a lasting impression in the parish of Dromid and beyond. He will be fondly remembered and deeply missed. Siobhan, Bryan and Family – Dromid & Dublin

— Siobhan Ryan Davern

Sincere sympathy to Fr Philip’s family & friends on his sad passing, may he rest in peace.

— Stack family, Tullahinell.

Rest in peace Fr O’Connell who was a regular visitor to our house in Glenbeigh when he was based there a long time ago. Always a lovely, gentle man.

— Agnes O’Riordan

Sincere Sympathies to all the O’Connell family on your great loss at this very sad and difficult time.

May Fr. Philip Rest in Peace.

The Cahill family, Rossbeigh, Glenbeigh.

— Michael Cahill TD

Our sincere sympathy to Fr. Phil’s family at this sad time.

May he Rest in Peace.

— The O’Brien family Ballylongford

Deepest sympathy to The O Connell Family on the sad passing of our dear friend Fr Philip. May he rest in peace.

— James Angela & all the Brosnan’s Kenmare & Australia

Deepest sympathy to all Fr Philip’s family.

A very dear friend, Phil was a wonderful teaching colleague. Kind, witty, great company.

A very understanding man, Phil was a great help to me in difficult times as he was to many others.

He is in heaven.

— Ned and Madeleine O’Sullivan

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell families on Fr. Phil’s passing. May his gentle soul rest in peace.

— Gerard & Mary Buckley

Sincere sympathy to Fr. Philip’s family and friends on his passing. May he rest in eternal peace.

— Maria O’Donovan Listowel

My sincere sympathy to the O’Connell family on the death of Fr Philip. May his soul rest in peace.

— Rory O’Connor

Sincere sympathy to all the O’ Connell family and extended family on the passing of Rev. Fr. Phillip O’ Connell . He was a gentleman and such a lovely person . You will be missed .May he rest in peace

— Lawrence Cotter

So sorry to hear of the passing of Fr. Phil. He was a gentle person, a kindly man, and had a goodness of heart. May he Rest In Peace. Condolences to all the O’Connell family.

— John Downey, Tarbert & Maynooth

Sincere condolences on the passing of Fr Phil. What a lovely person he was. Rest in peace

— Denise O Neill

Our Deepest sympathies to the O’Connell family on the sad passing of Fr. Philip. He was a lovely person to talk to and had a great sense of humour. Always enjoyed his sermon ever week. May he rest in his eternal peace.

— Mattie Joe &Lisa Mulvihill Asdee

Deepest Condolences to all the OConnell and extended families on the death of Fr. Phil .May he rest in peace.

— Jerome & Annemarie Dee Ahanagran Ballylongford

Sincere condolences to Wim and the extended O’Connell family on the sad passing of Fr. Philip.

May he Rest In Peace.

— Con McCarthy, Listowel

Philip was a great friend of mine. I extend my sympathies to his family and friends. I will remember him in mass this weekend. May he rest in peace.

— Msgr. James J. Kelly

So sad to hear of Fr. Phil’s passing. Sincere sympathy to all the O Connell family, relations & friends. May he rest in peace.

— Donie & Mary O Connor, Steeple Rd.,

Deepest sympathy to all the Connell and extended families on the death of Fr.Phil. May he rest in peace.

— Pat and Anne Kiely, Tieraclea, Tarbert

So sad to hear of the death of a lovely person with a great sense of humour. Our deepest sympathy goes to all his family and esp to his brother in-law Brian. Rest in Heavenly peace Fr. Philip my dear friend.

— Jim and Noreen O’Connor Asdee

Our Deepest Sympathies to Fr Philip’s Family on his sad passing.

May Fr Philip Rest In Peace.

— Sen. Mike Kennelly.

© Copyright RIP.ie. All Rights Reserved.

Condolence Book for Rev. Fr. Philip O’Connell (Tarbert, Kerry) | rip.ie

————————————

​

Sincere sympathy to the O’Connell family at this very sad time.

May Fr Philip rest in peace.

— Norma Foley

Condolences to all the family on the passing of Fr Phil Gone to his eternal reward He is now resting in Heavenly Peace Amen

— Martin and Annette Flavin Ballybunion

0ur sincere sympathy to Anne and Brian and to all of the Connell family at this sad time

Fr Phil was a lovely man

May he rest in peace

— Jim and Anne Costello Ballylongford

Sincere condolences to Ann,Brian and family and to all of Fr. Philip’s family , friends and those who mourn his loss my sympathies

He was always a very kind approachable priest while he was in our parish.

May his gentle soul rest in eternal peace.

— Anna Deegan

Deepest sympathy to all the O’Connell and extended families. I’m very sorry for your great loss at this sad time. May the late Rev. Fr. Philip rest in peace.

— Michael Healy-Rae TD

We are very sorry to hear of the death of Fr. Philip, who celebrated Mass in our hospital Chapel on many occasions over the years. Everyone loved his quiet, unassuming nature, his ease with himself and others, and his sense of fun.

Our sympathies to his siblings and extended family, as well as to Bishop Ray, his brother priests and past parishioners.

May Fr. Philip rest in Peace, and may all who mourn him find some comfort in their faith and hope, along with their warm memories of him.

— Owen McCarthy, Bon Secours Hospital Tralee

So very sorry to hear about the passing of Fr. Philip. He was such a lovely person and priest. May his soul rest in peace. My sympathy to all his family members.

— Danny Finucane

Deepest sympathy to the O’Connell family and the Mc Dermott family and friends of fr Philip rest in peace  RIP Fr philip

— Thomas Nash

Anne and Brian you have our deepest sympathy on the passing Of Fr. Philip. May he now Rest in Peace.

— Derry and Marie Reen Listowel

Very sad to see Fr. Philip has passed away.

My condolences to all the family at this sad time

— Breda Ahern

Fr Philip Rest in Peace

Condolences to your family and friends….

— Tom and Liz Sheehy Glin

Deepest condolences to the O’Connell McDermott and Hogan families on the sad passing of Fr. Phil May he rest in peace

— David & Siobhán McElligott and family

So sorry to hear of the passing of Fr Phil. Such a kind and gentle man. May his gentle soul rest in peace. Another neighbour gone to his eternal rest. Missed our chats as he walked around the new graveyard while he said he’s prayers. R. I. P.

— Michael and Mary Veronica Fitzgerald and family Tarbert 0

Sincere condolences to Jerry and Anne and family at this sad time . Fr. Philip will be deeply missed . I only knew him for a short time he was a pleasure to deal with . May he rest in peace.

— Michaela Cusack KRC

© Copyright RIP.ie. All Rights Reserved.

Condolence Book for Rev. Fr. Philip O’Connell (Tarbert, Kerry) | rip.ie

=================================

Renewables The Earth needs them

 The COP28 climate summit in late 2023, finding new sources of more sustainable power was rightly high on the agenda, with 118 governments pledging to triple the world’s renewable energy capacity by 2030.

The initiative, led by the European Union, the United States of America and the United Arab Emirates, clearly links the tripling of renewable energy with the removal of CO2-emitting fossil fuels from the world’s energy network by 2050. The cross-section of nations supporting such an endeavour is reassuring. From Nigeria and Brazil to Chile and Barbados, political leaders from all sides, including heavy polluters and those countries most at risk from the climate crisis, put aside their differences and agreed something must be done

=============================

22 October 2025

The International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) has announced that the world needs to increase its yearly renewable capacity additions to at least 1,122 GW to meet the 11.2 TW target of the COP28 UAE Consensus for 2030 (IRENA press release, 14/10/2025).

    The “Delivering on the UAE Consensus: Tracking progress toward tripling renewable energy capacity and doubling energy efficiency by 2030” estimates that during 2024 the world added 582 GW of new renewable capacity.

    Global energy intensity is also required to increase from its recorded 1% in 2024, requiring a 5% annual improvement between 2025 and 2030.

Additionally, the report recommends to direct about US$1.4tr per year towards developing renewable capacities (US$624bn in 2024), of which around US$670bn yearly should be dedicated towards modernising and expanding electricity grids.

=============================

Renewable energy – powering a safer and prosperous future

Energy is at the heart of the climate challenge – and key to the solution.

Most of the greenhouse gases that trap heat in the Earth’s atmosphere come from burning fossil fuels to produce energy, mainly for electricity and heat. In 2023, the power sector was the largest source of global greenhouse gas emissions.

The science is clear: to avoid the worst impacts of climate change, emissions must be reduced by almost half by 2030, and reach net-zero by 2050.

====================

Battery

Honeywell’s Battery Energy Storage Systems offer technology, software, and services to help optimize operations, reduce carbon footprint, and deliver significant cost savings to industrial companies, independent power producers, and utilities.  Our vendor-agnostic Li-ion battery solutions integrate energy control with a range of DC block and power conversion systems. Combine new and traditional energy generation to improve redundancy and grid stability.

Advantages include:  • Grid stability • Revenue stacking • Reduced electricity costs • Improved business continuity • Reduced auto-producer backup and emissions

===========================

Solar

Welcome to Solar Classrooms, an online reference series for those interested in learning more about the main components in solar PV systems. Curated by Solar Power World’s editorial team, each installment is a digital content hub with comprehensive background information, current trends and video content about solar and energy storage installation.

======================

The Data Protection Commission (DPC) has fined the HSE €645,000 for keeping paper medical records in battered conditions, after it found documents containing patients’ personal data destroyed by mould, contaminated with animal droppings and covered in rubble.

============================

Solar

“Once operational, the project intends to supply up to 120MWac of installed solar capacity or 174,000 megawatt hours provided to the national grid each year. That’s equivalent to the energy needs of 40,000 households, per year,” they said.

Circal added that Tarmon Solar Farm will not just bring a clean and renewable energy source but will also bring benefits both to society and the environment, including a Community Benefit Fund to a value of €7.1m approximately over the lifetime of the scheme.”

==========================

ENERGY

A Growth Opportunity for Illinois

Illinois’ first energy-storage procurement could create meaningful opportunities for developers, communities, energy investors and property owners.

Utility-scale battery projects require suitable land, access to electrical infrastructure and the ability to successfully navigate local zoning and permitting requirements. As the state moves toward its 3,000-megawatt goal, identifying and responsibly developing appropriate sites will be an important part of the process.

==============================

Community Solar

Community solar, sometimes called a solar garden or shared solar is a way for people to benefit from clean energy without needing panels on their own property. Instead of everyone worrying about whether their roof is the right size or angle, a group of people can subscribe to a larger solar project built in an ideal location.

======================

=======================

Renewable -Delays are stalling progress

Renewable generators need a modern, reliable grid, but key projects like the long awaited second North–South Interconnector, Mid Antrim Upgrade, and Mid Tyrone Project are years behind schedule. Without these projects, the grid can’t handle the clean electricity already being produced, forcing generators to shut down in a process called ‘dispatch down’. This wastes cheap, renewable power and increases reliance on fossil fuels. This is often due to network constraints, particularly in wind–rich areas like the northwest, preventing electricity travelling from generation points to demand centres where it is needed.

——————————————-

 Improvements in air quality

Reducing CO2 emissions directly leads to cleaner air. Using clean energy sources like wind and solar power reduces harmful air pollutants such as nitric oxide and sulfur dioxide, known to cause respiratory problems and cardiovascular diseases.

Better air quality means people breathe cleaner air. This reduces the incidence of asthma and other lung diseases and improves overall lung function, especially in children and the elderly.

—————————————

Emissions.

  There is strong evidence and scientific consensus on the disproportionate contribution of countries and households with the highest income or wealth to greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. Recent studies show that globally, the top 10% of individuals (ranked according to income, wealth, or emissions) contributed 45–49% of total global emissions, while the global bottom 50% emitted 7%–13% of the total (1–4). This group was also responsible for nearly one-quarter of the increase in global emissions since 1990. Their per capita emissions, averaging about 70 tons of CO2 annually, are significantly higher than the average of 6 tons for the global population (5, 6).

=============================

Middle Class

A middle-class couple would normally be seen as a success if they had their own large, detached home, two cars in the driveway, nice holidays, a golf course lifestyle and children lined up for private school. But when he handles middle class divorces, the family solicitor Andrew Newbury of Pannone finds that a growing number of such couples have borrowed their way to apparent prosperity.

=============================

ENERGY: Ireland relies on imported natural gas for about half its energy needs and is therefore highly exposed to turmoil on international energy markets.

European natural gas surged to a five-month high this week as the war in the Gulf remains mired in stalemate, dimming the outlook for global supplies and the region’s preparedness for the forthcoming winter.

———————————————

ENVIRONMENT: Explore 6000+ Environmental Topics

REPAK Resource Awards Celebrate organisations and businesses delivering real Impact through waste prevention, recycling, Enter before 31 August For the chance to win. https://repak.ie/resource-awards/

FRUIT: Blackberries and plums will be out of season soon and the haws will be ripe shortly.

Hunter-Gatherer Culture Was Once A Way Of Life. From woodland to wetland, seashore to backdoor, edible plants, nuts and fruits flourish all around us. Part of the joy of foraging is that anyone can do it, no matter where you live.

———————————–

CREATION: Season of Creation 2026 The Season of Creation begins on Tuesday, 1 September, the World Day of Prayer for the Care of Creation, and continues until 4 October, the Feast of St Francis of Assisi. All are invited to participate in an activity or take action to care for creation. Further info http://www.dioceseofkerry.ie/justice

CO2 emissions reductions  leads to cleaner air. Using clean energy sources like wind and solar power reduces harmful air pollutants such as nitric oxide and sulfur dioxide, which cause respiratory problems and cardiovascular diseases.

ENERGY: Ireland relies on imported natural gas for about half its energy needs

=================================

Using electricity smarter

 From June 2026, all major electricity suppliers will be required to offer dynamic tariffs, where the price of electricity changes every 30 minutes in line with wholesale market conditions.

For the first time, households will be able to see day by day, hour by hour, when electricity is cheap, abundant and increasingly renewable. Prices will typically fall when wind and solar generation are high and rise during peak demand when we are forced to rely more heavily on gas.

—————————————————–

WIRES BILL:

In that context, the Government’s Private Wires Bill is a practical, sensible and badly needed reform that deserves broad public support.

At its simplest, the Bill would allow a wind or solar farm to connect directly to a nearby large energy user – such as a factory, hospital or data centre – through a privately built electricity line.

Today, it is possible for a factory to install a wind turbine on its own site – like Astellas Pharma in Kerry or Janssen Biologics in Cork – but not to connect direct to a wind or solar farm further away.

=======================

Statkraft says that the company’s goal when it sets out on any project is to develop trust and understanding with stakeholders and to support their communities, empowering them to achieve their own goals and create unique and tangible benefits of the green energy transition in ways that significantly impact them.

As part of its development process, the company employs a Community Engagement Strategy, aligning with the UN Sustainable Development Goals, but also with the company’s own core values: We Act Responsibly, We Grow Together and We Make an Impact.

—————————

Environment

—————————————————

PROJECTS: “Budget 2027 is an opportunity to tackle some of the practical barriers that are still slowing projects down and holding back the next phase of renewable energy delivery,” Power said.

“These are practical changes that can help us build renewable energy faster, strengthen our energy security and make better use of the clean energy we can generate here at home.”

————————————-

ESB Fines: But the multi-million euro fines of the ESB, every year since 2019, were not for blackouts caused by storms or poor weather conditions, but by faults in their own system.

However, the company – whose CEO Paddy Hayes enjoys a basic salary of €318,000 – this weekend refused to provide figures for how many outages its 2.2m customers have endured in recent years. They were also unable to provide a breakdown of where these outages occurred.

—————————————

FRONT Groups: . Leverage Front Groups and Camouflage Actions

Reframing the discussion on fossil fuels is much more effective if it appears that these favourable narratives are coming from diverse and independent voices. One tactic for achieving this is by funding front groups to share and promote the same agendas. Fossil fuel companies and trade associations have been found to spend millions of dollars funding think tanks, front groups, and civic foundations (Beder, 2014; R. Brulle & Downie, 2022). These fossil-fuel funded think tanks and organisations then go on to spread misinformation and narratives of climate change scepticism, while maintaining an appearance of independence (Beder, 2014). This helps to keep favourable narratives in the public sphere by pushing them from multiple sources.

Within this range of tactics is the practice of astroturfing, where corporations will sponsor fake grassroots organisations, which are designed to appear as though they are representing everyday citizens (Beder, 1998; Cho et al., 2011; Keller et al., 2020). These practices can rely on social media as well, setting up fake accounts and driving up engagement on particular topics to give the appearance of a coordinated grassroots movement (Chan, 2024; Keller et al., 2020; Kinder, 2024). While carefully masked behind local community concerns, following the funding and membership of these groups can demonstrate the presence of vested interests.  

———————————————–

================================

LOBBY GROUPS: First quarter of 2026, finding that another 568 local governments hired fossil fuel lobbyists to work

The research by F Minus and Make Polluters Pay reviewed congressional lobbying disclosures for the first quarter of 2026, finding that another 568 local governments hired fossil fuel lobbyists to work on non-climate related issues during that time, some of which included climate adjacent issues, like healthcare and home insurance.

Dozens of lobbying firms were identified by researchers as working on both sides of climate action. James Browning, the founder and executive director of F Minus, said local governments who hire these firms to lobby for climate mitigation, disaster relief, and wildlife conservation likely don’t know that the same firms are working for clients like ExxonMobil and the American Petroleum Institute (API), which critics say are pushing to further dependence on fossil fuels. “They are locked into these relationships with big firms and may also not know they are the ones blocking climate efforts,” Browning said.

——————————–

Solar

“Once operational, the project intends to supply up to 120MWac of installed solar capacity or 174,000 megawatt hours provided to the national grid each year. That’s equivalent to the energy needs of 40,000 households, per year,” they said.

Circal added that Tarmon Solar Farm will not just bring a clean and renewable energy source but will also bring benefits both to society and the environment, including a Community Benefit Fund to a value of €7.1m approximately over the lifetime of the scheme.”

————————————–

GREEN: Vula Tsetsi, Co-Chair of the European Green Party:

“Price rises in energy costs are not just an economic pattern, it is a political failure that leaves people in Europe permanently exposed to shocks along the supply chain. Every crisis in the fossil fuel market becomes a price shock for European households.

But this situation is not inevitable. A renewable energy system that delivers stability, autonomy and protection for people in Europe is possible.

Europe cannot remain in the hands of fossil fuel interests and lobbies that profit from this dependency

———————————

=============================

Using electricity smarter

 From June 2026, all major electricity suppliers will be required to offer dynamic tariffs, where the price of electricity changes every 30 minutes in line with wholesale market conditions.

For the first time, households will be able to see day by day, hour by hour, when electricity is cheap, abundant and increasingly renewable. Prices will typically fall when wind and solar generation are high and rise during peak demand when we are forced to rely more heavily on gas.

—————————————————–

WIRES BILL:

In that context, the Government’s Private Wires Bill is a practical, sensible and badly needed reform that deserves broad public support.

At its simplest, the Bill would allow a wind or solar farm to connect directly to a nearby large energy user – such as a factory, hospital or data centre – through a privately built electricity line.

Today, it is possible for a factory to install a wind turbine on its own site – like Astellas Pharma in Kerry or Janssen Biologics in Cork – but not to connect direct to a wind or solar farm further away.

=======================

Statkraft says that the company’s goal when it sets out on any project is to develop trust and understanding with stakeholders and to support their communities, empowering them to achieve their own goals and create unique and tangible benefits of the green energy transition in ways that significantly impact them.

As part of its development process, the company employs a Community Engagement Strategy, aligning with the UN Sustainable Development Goals, but also with the company’s own core values: We Act Responsibly, We Grow Together and We Make an Impact.

—————————

Part of the challenge for environmental campaigners is the scale and apparent remoteness of the climate crisis. It’s not that we’re too selfish to save the planet, but rather our psychological makeup means that we find it harder to empathise with the needs of thousands of people far away than with a single person in front of us. For survival reasons, we also have a strong tendency to prioritise immediate pressing concerns as opposed to problems in the future that we can’t see.

The good news is that being more aware of our psychology offers up plenty of ways to galvanise people into collective action to help address climate change.

=====================================

LIGHTS Off;

In this modern age, where climate anxiety often prevails among the populace, re-engaging with simple actions like turning off lights can illuminate the pathway toward a more sustainable future. Each small action contributes to the greater, overarching goal of preserving our planet for future generations. The next time you leave a room, consider the implications of that tiny flick of the switch—it is not merely a matter of convenience but a vital act toward our collective survival.

=======================================

CLIMATE:

Awareness of climate change is high, most participants view it as important and are worried about it, but also feel that it is happening somewhere else, to someone else, and lies in the future

Many feel that taking individual climate action is for people with money living in urban centres.

The language used in discussions on climate is too complex and needs to be made clearer

People need help in making specific plans to take climate action and these plans are different for different sectors and different populations

Engaging communities and networks is the most effective way to support people more broadly in taking climate action

——————————-

Ireland needs to reduce emissions more than 10% every year to meet legally binding targets, but in 2025 they only fell by 2%.

SOLAR: Ireland has moved from virtually zero solar PV capacity to 2.2GW in under four years, with a goal to deliver up to 8GW of capacity by 2030 as part of its climate action plan. However, coordinated planning, grid upgrades and the deployment of longer duration energy storage and additional low-carbon inertia services will be required to ensure that goal is achieved.

——————————————————-

KERRY Home coming 27 July 2026: Video link https://youtu.be/E3DvVZ9sZWc

——————–

RED TAPE: David Murphy- By David Murphy

Economics and Public Affairs Editor

The Taoiseach Micheál Martin and the Enterprise Minister Peter Burke have written to other Cabinet members asking them to cut red tape for business and respond with a list of actions by the end of September. The development follows a report by economist Alan Barrett, who is chairman of the National Competitiveness and Productivity Council, which highlighted the regulatory burden on firms as an issue for Ireland. ———————–

Ireland ranking below the mean of other member countries in terms of ease of doing business.

==========

WASTED energy was ‘such a missed opportunity’ because it could be used’ with no extra cost to the Government because ‘we’ve paid for it already’, according to Mr Wyley.

Cathal Lee, EnergyCloud’s co-founder, told the committee it was a ‘moral question’ why people ‘look away’ from such large energy waste. He added: ‘There’s no one entity responsible for using this waste and therefore it doesn’t get measured and it doesn’t get addressed.’

Mr Lee said there was ‘no joined-up approach’ to tackling the issue and that various departments had been reluctant to take responsibility for the waste.

——————————

North Kerry West Limerick Papers

=================

================

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1932-1934 – 0617.pdf

15 April 1933

The profession took place in the Presentation Convent, Waterford, on Tuesday of Miss Rose O’Sullivan, Abbeyfeale, County Limerick, In religion Sister Evangelist. The ceremony was performed by Ven. Archdeacon Byrne, Vicar Capitular of the diocese of Waterford and Lismore.

————————

Death; The death of William Doyle, Killomeroe, Lisselton Cross, at the age of 92 years occurred this week. Deceased was a well-known figure in North Kerry, being for years a surveyor and land valuer.

William Casey, Inches, Rathmore, Co. Kerry, purchased the noted Rochestown farm, with an ideal bungalow residence and extensive range of out-offices, all situate at the back of the Rochestown College, and only four miles from the City of Cork, at £1,450 and fees.

Glin people tender Michael Wall, Ballydonoghue, Glin, their deepest sympathy on the death of his mother, Mrs. Julia Wall, Listowel, late of Kilmorna.

Glin people also tender to Patrick McCarthy, N. T., Ballygoughlin, Glin, their deepest sympathy on the death of his father, John McCarthy, Kilmeedy.

Miss Annie Mangan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mangan, Glin, was married recently In Dublin to Guard Toolan, Dublin.

Monday occurred the death of Mrs. Simon O’Connor (nee Downey) Upper Main Street, Castleisland. The deceased leaves a young family, with whom, as well as her bereaved husband

—————–

We regret to record the recent death of Mrs. Thomas McKenna, Cahernade, O’Dorney. Nurse McKenna, as she was popularity known, was only married a short time, and leaves one little child too young to realize the tragedy of the death of her mother. The funeral from the Bon

Secour Home, Tralee, to O’Dorney Parish Church, and afterwards to the family burial ground, Kilmolley, was the largest seen in North Kerry for many a day

—————————

=======================

=====================

WAR: 14 Powerful Images of the Mass in the Midst of War

======================

Limerick Walking Tours

seSnrotdpo96211ggm04t5am1640c72mifl5154ih2u5f51h990g1hmccm1m  ·

A photograph taken by D. Hogan of the ruins of the Garrison Church barracks in Limerick in July 1922.

Image courtesy of the National Library of Ireland

Limerick city was the scene of tensions between the Free State Army and the IRA long before the Civil War officially began. When the British Crown forces began withdrawing from their barracks in the south, the Provisional Government’s policy was that the local army unit was to take control of any evacuated barrack in their locality regardless of whether they were pro or anti-Treaty.

However, Limerick city was regarded as too strategically important to be left under the control of the IRA’s Mid-Limerick Brigade who opposed the Treaty. In March 1922 the 1st Western Division of the National Army was ordered to advance from Clare into Limerick city, to take over the two military barracks being evacuated by the British resulting in a tense armed stand-off with the local IRA. Eventually an agreement was brokered between the two sides and the Government forces withdrew leaving the city in undisputed Republican control.

On 28 June, after three further months of negotiations aimed at preventing conflict, the Free State Army, acting on Michael Collins’ orders and armed with artillery borrowed from the British Army, attacked Rory O’Connor’s anti-Treaty IRA faction in the Four Courts beginning the Civil War. Senior IRA leader Liam Lynch had escaped from the Dublin fighting and upon O’Connor’s capture became Chief of Staff of the IRA.

Acting on Lynch’s orders the IRA began consolidating their positions in the rest of Ireland and formed a strongly defended frontier stretching from Limerick city to Waterford dubbed the ‘Munster Republic’. As soon as word of the shelling of the Four Courts spread, IRA units from Cork and Kerry began marching to Limerick to re-inforce the IRA garrison there.

A force of 400 Free State troops managed to infiltrate the city under the cover of darkness. They were commanded by two of the most successful flying column leaders of the War of Independence, Michael Brennan from East-Clare and Donnachadh O’Hannigan from East Limerick. The Free State forces commandeered several buildings in the city centre including the former RIC Barracks in William Street, Cruise’s Hotel and Limerick Prison but were far outnumbered by the 700 IRA Volunteers under Liam Lynch’s command who held the city’s four military barracks.

Brennan’s troops were poorly armed and ill-prepared for a fight, so he approached Lynch seeking a new peace agreement similar to the one brokered in March:

“The holding of Limerick was the holding of the whole south and west … My whole fright was that Lynch would attack me before the guns turned up, because we couldn’t last. I had to keep him talking to keep him from attacking. We met and we met altogether about a dozen times. We used to meet in the presbytery of the Augustinian church where we argued and argued.”

Brennan and O’Hannigan signed an agreement with Lynch on 7 July which called for a meeting of the leading military commanders from both armies ‘in the interests of a united Ireland, and to save our country from utter destruction’. Liam Lynch believed this was a major success, which would lead to republican control of all of Munster.

Furthermore, he hoped that it would take the three Free State military commanders involved in the negotiations – Brennan, O’Hannigan and Seán Mac Eoin – out of the war along with the thousands of troops loyal to them. However, four days later when Free State reinforcements arrived from Dublin, Brennan immediately sent word to Lynch that the agreement was cancelled.

Fighting in the city began with a failed Free State attack on the IRA garrison in the Ordnance Barracks (now the Limerick Court Office on Mulgrave Street) and the battle soon spread to other areas of the city centre through Roche’s Street, Thomas Street and William Street.

The crack of rifle fire, the dull thud of grenades exploding in distant streets meant that the news of the outbreak of hostilities soon reached the ears of the anti-Treaty IRA garrisons in more far-flung posts, many of whom received no official notice of the ending of the ceasefire agreement with the Free State Army until they were attacked.

The following day fierce fighting broke out in the docklands area along Henry Street, Cecil Street, Steam Boat Quay and Bishop’s Quay as Free State soldiers launched a sweeping attack from the centre of the city towards the docklands where the IRA held Russell’s Mills, the GPO and Daly’s Bakery.

The republicans managed to repel the Free State attack, inflicting minor casualties. The fighting for much of the week was of a similar nature – running street battles, surprise attacks followed by swift retreats, single armoured cars sent out to launch dramatic attacks on fortified buildings with little effect.

After eight days of fighting the Free State soldiers had managed to capture a few commercial buildings that had been commandeered by the IRA. They had not been able to force them from any of the city’s four barracks. The Free State Army had made several determined attacks on the isolated republican garrison in the Strand Barracks (now the Castle Court Apartments on Clancy’s Strand) but the IRA Commander Connie McNamara resisted calls to surrender, promising his Free State opponents that

“I will not surrender while I have ammunition left”.

It was the arrival of reinforcements and artillery on Wednesday 19th July which changed the fighting decisively in favour of the Free State Army. Artillery fire reduced part of the Strand Barracks to rubble forcing its republican defenders to surrender. Realising that none of their positions could withstand artillery fire, the IRA gave the order to evacuate and burn their remaining positions at the Castle Barracks, the Ordnance Barracks and finally the New Barracks to prevent their occupation by the advancing Free State Army.

Madge Daly recalled that the very last group to leave the New Barracks as the buildings became a blazing inferno were her comrades in Cumann na mBan:

“The IRA in the New Barracks were supported by Cumann na mBan. The hospital there was run by Nurse Laffan and Nurse Connerty, a Limerick girl home from New York. When the Republicans evacuated the city, the women remained in the barrack until all the men had got clear, and then returned home ready to undertake any duty the Republic required.”

On the morning of 21 July the Republicans retreated towards the rural towns of Adare and Kilmallock where some the Limerick IRA Volunteers attempted to mount a new defensive line. Many of the Cork and Kerry fighters departed to continue the ‘defence of the Republic’ in their home counties. At least twenty-six people were killed during the fighting in Limerick city including nine Free State soldiers, five anti-Treaty IRA Volunteers and a dozen civilians.

IRA veteran Tom Kelliher later recalled the dismay he and his comrades felt during the retreat from Limerick:

“We were in a tight situation and in the end, we had no chance against them. Retreat became inevitable and when it came, [it] resembled a stampede. … We fell back through Adare, finally ending up in Buttevant … We felt hopelessly disillusioned and disheartened. The whole flaming struggle seemed to be leading nowhere.”

Liam Lynch knew that the capture of Limerick city had been a major victory for the Free State Army, and he wrote to Ernie O’Malley:

‘The agreement reached at Limerick was broken by the enemy … I believe we will eventually have to destroy all our posts and have to operate as of old in flying columns.’

========================

Peter Robinson List

https://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/canada/PeterRobinson.shtml

===============================

Edward T. Costello living in Arlington, Virigina is visiting Kerry  ( May 13-25) to search for information on his  gt gt grandfather Michael Costello.

Michael Costello (1782-1826) and his family, reportedly from the Listowel area in County Kerry, left Ireland for Canada in 1825 as a member of a group of some 600 Irish families that were resettled in Ontario, Canada under the leadership of Peter Robinson (the Peter Robinson Settlers).  Each adult member of the family was given 100 acres of land and equipment and supplies to assist in settlement.  The immigration plan both reduced land pressure in Ireland and helped settle sparsely populated areas of Canada. Descendants of the original group (who settled in Ennismore Township) of Peter Robinson Settlers can be found both in Canada and the United States. Any information or insights concerning the Michael Costello family would be appreciated to 086-8269870.

=======================================

5 June 1937

            New York NY Irish American Advocate 1937-1938 – 0212.pdf

—————

…A Priest The death took place at the Parochial House, Rathkeale, Co. Limerick, on Monday last, of Rt. Rev. Mgr. Michael …

…by the Pope From St. Michael’s he went to Rathkeale as parish priest in 1901 and was made a Domestic …

…Committee, which had several thousand acres of land drained in Rathkeale a few years ago, and was also chairman of the old Rathkeale Electric Light and Power Company. He was a brother of …

————————————-

Turf Competition

For several hours the 121 teams kept at work without noticeable pause, going through the processes of cutting, clamping, footing and stacking with untiring enthusiasm.

Mr. de Valera, with the Bishop of Clonfert, went among the competitors and watched them with interest.

=================================

3 Feb 1940

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1940-1942 – 0064.pdf

Fifty delegtes representing 24 G A .A. Clubs attended t h e annual convention of t h e London County Board, G. A. A., a t Lewishan.

Rev. J o h n Cremin, President of I h e Board, a n d a native of Kerry, who

presided, said t h a t he was particularly grateful to know t h a t t h e prestige of the G.A.A. in London was sufficient to a t t r a c t t h e many thousands of

people to Mitcham Stadium on Whit Monday—the greatest number t h a t

ever assembled a t an Irish function in London.

===========================

27 Sept 1941

            New York NY Irish American Advocate 1940-1942 – 0784.pdf

he cups. Father John Cremin (Kerry), Chairman of the London Co. Board,

received the Football Cup, and thanked the Gaels of Britain for their efforts

to keep the G.A.A. flag flying. Father Spain (Tipperary), Captain of the Liverpool hurling selection also spoke.

—————————-

The Killarney story: how Con and Anne Stack turned fibreglass water tanks into a global engineering firm

Anne and Con Stack will be inducted into the prestigious Cairde Chill Airne ‘Order of Innisfallen’ – the highest honour the town of Killarney can bestow. Picture: Valerie O’Sullivan

Tue, 04 Nov, 2025 – 07:52

Alan Healy

A husband and wife team from Kerry who saw their company grow from a small operation in a shed in their back garden to a multi-national enterprise that now employs over 600 people will receive the Order of Innishfallen honour in Killarney.

Start small and think big was always the motto of Con and Anne Stack, who will be recognised in their hometown in the coming weeks. Con, originally from Moyvane, initially served an apprenticeship in a knife-making factory in Germany, followed by a managerial role in a US multinational in Shannon.

He moved to Killarney in February 1969 to take up the role as manager of Ross Products, a company that specialised in the manufacture of cardboard boxes, on Lewis Road. He soon identified a market for cutting-edge fibreglass and glass-reinforced products, with no capital required, and he operated from a shed at his home, with his Ballyduff native wife, Anne (née Leahy), by his side and playing her part.

Very soon, an opportunity arose to create a product for the then-thriving Pretty Polly factory in Killarney, and Con spotted a requirement to manufacture fibreglass water tanks to replace galvanised steel models, which were experiencing problems with rust.

Son, Michael, remembers his mother dropping the five children to school before spending the day working alongside her husband. Con left his post in Ross Products in 1980, and his company moved operations to an IDA-supported, purpose-built unit before the growth and the need became such that the current Tricel plant in the Ballyspillane Industrial Estate was developed.

The remarkable dedication shown and groundwork put in by Con and Anne Stack in the early days paid handsome dividends as Killarney Plastics became a key part of global engineering company Tricel.

Tricel develops, manufactures and distributes an extensive range of innovative products mainly across Ireland, France, Denmark and the UK, and it provides specialist services to customers in over 50 countries worldwide.

With 14 companies within the group, it currently employs 620 people, 200 of whom are based in Killarney. Con and Anne remained full-time in the business until they passed it on to their children. Now enjoying their retirement, they have four sons, Michael, Con, Richard and Robert and a daughter Graine.

The Order of Inisfallen is a civic honour – a joint initiative between Killarney Chamber of Tourism and Commerce and Kerry County Council – that recognises those who have made exceptional contributions to the local economy and to the tourism industry.

—————————-

=================================

Martin Mulvihill

Collection of Traditional Irish Music — Volumes 1–4 (complete in two books)

$135

Book Description

Author: Mulvihill, Martin

Publisher: Inis Cathaigh Publishers

Edition: Reprint of the original 1986–prepared manuscripts

Condition: Fine

Jacket Condition: No Dust Jacket, As Issued

Two large plastic-comb bound quartos in pictorial wraps, issued together in the original decorated box; 11 inches tall. No Flaws or Blemishes but minimal handling; Still Gift Quality. Original box shows minor handling. Prefatory Introduction by Brendan Mulvihill, biographical essay by Dan Neely, tributes, an alphabetical index of tunes by type, and appendices – Mulvihill School selections; brief composer/collector biographies. Contents present the full four-volume Mulvihill corpus—well over 2,300 tunes/settings (reels, jigs, slip jigs, hornpipes, slides, polkas, marches, set dances, airs), drawn from Abbeyfeale sources, England, and New York, with classroom versions used in Mulvihill’s teaching. A pillar of the Irish-American fiddle tradition and an NEA National Heritage Fellow (1984), Mulvihill compiled, edited, and transmitted a repertoire that shaped New York session practice for decades. Subjects: Reels, jigs, hornpipes, slides, polkas; Set dances and marches; New York Irish session repertoire; Liam S. Donnelly (transcription/arrangement); NEA National Heritage Fellow Martin Mulvihill; Manuscript-to-print tune transmission; Traditional music—tune books; Irish/Irish-American music; Fiddle pedagogy; Ethnomusicology

===========================

A Few from the Inbox

The following are, for the most part, dealt with but I thought someone may have something to add to these queries.

Aubrey Malone was looking for a photograph of Con Houlihan for a book he is writing.

Mattie Lennon was seeking news of a departed old friend, Denis Dennehy of Ballyduff.

———————

This distinguished gentleman is Patrick Marshall.

Here is the gist of the email from his great granddaughter, Pat Marshall.

“I found you online and hope you don’t mind me writing to you.

My name is Patricia Marshall and I have been tracing my Marshall ancestors.

I am 80 and none of my Marshall family in Liverpool is alive to help. ( I live in Canada now)

From his discharge papers, I found out that my great-Grandfather, Patrick Marshall was born in Listowel to Daniel Marshall and Abigail Gallivan ??? in 1832

He went to Tralee to join the military and was posted in the Caribbean, China and the Crimean War. He married a Catherine O’Grady  from Kinsale in the Roman Catholic Chapel in Kinsale in 1866. At the time he was stationed in the Cork Barracks.”

Kay Caball is herlping Pat out on this one.

Kay is also on this one below …

Ellen Foley wrote

 I am writing to see if there’s info or a resource about what Listowel was like when the Peter Robinson Settlers left Ireland in 1825. My great-great-grandparents were Mary Keane Galvin and Garret Galvin. My great grandma was Ellen Galvin Sullivan. I have a lot of information about what it was like once they got to Canada. But not much about why they left. There’s some indication that they felt they were lucky to have been chosen. However, I’ve visited the area and while I realize the English were taking land from the Irish, it feels like a major risk to get on a big boat with your children and sail for more than a month to a place you had never seen. I sense that my people were either born risk takers (like I am) or they were horribly threatened by extinction if they stayed. What was it like in Listowel in 1825 for peasants like Mary and Garret. They had a passel of children and they became very successful farmers in Ennismore. They must have had some training or education of sorts.

With Kay’s help she is looking at Dingle and Rathea as the sites of her emigrant grandparents’ original homes.

===============================

===============================

Kathy Farsaci, Shanahan relation. Nov 2025

tSnposdeorufc754lh91l1f53991a87438c1u1h136559819c62016i95uih  ·

On the Feast of All Souls, I want to especially remember in prayer the following family and friends!

Daniel, George, Genevieve, Gerald, William, Catherine, Katherine, Elvina, Francis, John, Lenora, Joseph, Bridget Agnes, JoHannah, Lewis, Richard, Larry, Kate, Jane, Carol Ann and Richard O’Donnell; Bob, Francis, Millie, Clifford, Clifford Jr., Jeannie, Ernest, Laura, Frank, Libbie, David & Alice Whipple; Morris, Agnes Shanahan; Catherine (Babe) & Vince Slocum; Agnes, Ron & Lucille Dougherty; Nora & Dan O’Sullivan; Roy, Kate, Jim, Laurie, Murray, Murray Jr, Richard, Daniel & Dennis Palmer; Georgia Goeller; Mary & Jim Mallette; Bethel Granger; Dickie DeLing; Helga & Earl Cummings, Wayne, Harry & Leona Rasmussen; Jim Coughenour; Ernestine, Bill, Ila, Eddie & Winnie West; Marsha Clark; Jonathan Green; Jimmer Harrington; Scott Warner; Pete Cicconia; James Salvatore; James R (Skip) & Sally Miller; Patrick Flavin; Bobby & Maureen Henning; Mickey Darland; Kay Aldrich; Peg & Jack Owens; Sissy Stanford; Eileen & Jerry Coyne; Bob & Alice Markell; Monsignor James K Bennett; Joanel & Ray Delap; Michael, Michael Anthony, Sandra, Anna Elayne, Larry, Doris, Charlie, Rose, Joseph, Anthony, Benjamin, Francisco, Maria, Albert, Betty, Frank & Ida Farsaci; Anna, Gordon, Ben, William, Richard, Dorothy & Ronald Foster; Lucy & Joe Geremia; Louise Farsaci & Larry DeMartino; Harold & Angie Conti; Klare Teegarden; Joe Hudgins; Carl & Paul Nardone; Aldea & Gilbert Parenteau; Jack & Kitty Cassalia; Dorothy & Lewis Redwood; Andy Navetta; Christopher Hudgston; Virginia Fletter; George & Evelyn Lott; Joann & Buz Adams; Matt & Jeanne Donner; Alice Beliveau; Emily & Frank Edwards; Mary Ann Harrington; Al Bateman; Shirley & Stan Billick; Bill Niemeier; Betty Niemeier Foreman; Lil & Ken Mader; John Foreman; Chris Christeson; Herb & Ellie Kusche; Tom & Nancy Lawson, Bob Malone; Marion & Victor Oakes; Jim O’Connor; Art & Bunny Pendleton; Florence Bieber; Barbara & Jane Donnell; Bill Fitzgerald, Marv Gade; Jud Judkins; Don Moorehead; Nancy & Carl Peterson; Dick & Mickie Tappan; Tom Trebilcock; Sam & Millie Whalen; Marie White; Rose Tyskewicz; Darrel & Kathy Reinhart; John Stoeckinger; Jerry Custode; Bea Patterson; Grace & Julius Walter; Bob Coakley; Mary McKoloy; Jeanne Ann Tanner; Johnand Ruth Decozio; Edward & Florence Lippert; Pete Kellyman; Thomas, Grace, Patty & Helen Lynch; Ro Quigley; Matt Taylor; Flo Ann Easton; Les & Betty Serens, Bonnie Serens Batson; Jessica Marino Smith; Richard Bell; Earl Forsthoff; Jack Joyce; Jim Carollo; Daniel Cuenya; Kay Botko; Nick Monfredo; Evelyn Ulsh; Kimberly, Ed, Betty, Marilyn and Jim Glassford; Michelle Longo; David Allen Martel; James Albert Battaglioli; Mrs. Jacquin; Sam and Ray Previtire; Frank Farsaci; Ruth James; Libbie Whipple Costello; Jim Williams; Walt Wychules; Richard Iaffaldano; Frank Shackelford; Ed Walsh; John Krynock; Tom Ryan; Earl Sr., Luigi, Ann & Earl Jr. Nudi; Maugee Roberts; Ellie Murray; Rick Kufta; Pedro Rodriquez; Bert Paradis; Jack & Ellen Cotter; Roger Gustav Anderson; David M. Brandon; Jerrold Landstra; Frank Morgan; Doug Draeseke; Jack & Ellen Cotter; Liz Elledge; Jack & Sandra Thomas; Merry Pearson; Maureen Ryan Meckley; Maureen Corrigan; Beth Dawson; Jack & Shirley Maloney Whipple; Dawn Farsaci Monteleone;  Pedro Rodriquez; Richard E. (Dick) DeLing; Myrna Wilder; Russell Brandon; Chris Kroeger; Rosemary Coyne; John Kyle; Pedro Alberto Garcia

============================

================================

Sat, 15 Feb, 2020 – Irish Examiner

Faction fighting in Ireland lasted from the start of the 18th century to the end of the 19th, yet has received little attention from historians.

Faction Fights

Similarly, in the mid-1600s, the O’Briens, lords of Co. Clare, who owned the lordship of Tarbert, settled many Clare families in North Kerry, including the Mulvihills; this created resentment among several local families, and ‘led to many bloody fights’.

The Cooleen faction mostly comprised ‘representatives of old Kerry families’, chiefly the Flahertys, as well as the Ahernes, the Bání O’Connors and the Sheehys. Another account also numbered the Houlihans, the O’Callaghans and the Roches in their ranks.

On the other side, the Lawlors and Black Mulvihills were supported by the Walshs, the Keanes, the O’Briens, the Sullivans and the Enrights.

The Cooleens and the Lawlors often met at Listowel.

Indeed both groups were characterised in 1826 as ‘Listowel factions’.

============================================

EDMOND2 GALLAGHER was born in 1839 near Dromreask, Glin County Limerick. He died on 12 Apr 1911 in Glin, Co.Limerick. He married Mary McMahon, daughter of Patrick McMahon, on 30 Jan 1865 in Chapel of Glin, Co. Limerick. She was born in 1842 near Dromreask, Glin County Limerick. She died on 25 Feb 1907 in Glin Co. Limerick.

Notes for Edmond Gallagher: My thanks to whoever compiled this information on the Gallagher family.

He joined the British Army on 9 March 1858 in County Limerick. His enlistment papers state that he was 19 years of age, born near Glin, Parish of Glin. He served 20 years and 169 days. He was discharged at his own request on 30 August 1878. Because he had served at least 18 years in total, he was entitled to a military pension. He intends to live in Glin, according to his discharge papers. He served 5 years and one month in Malta, as well as 2 years and four months in the East Indies. In 1873 he was on Spike Island, Cork Harbour, when his daughter Mary Ellen was born. He rose to the rank of Sergeant.

================================

Mulvihill Moyvane

=====================================

Amelia Wilmot (1874-1955) – recovering a lost revolutionary (her)story

May 15, 2018

1901 Census, NAI

Like many daughters of tradesmen in rural Ireland she attended the local school for a few years, and by 1901 she was 24 and living, at home, with her widowed father and siblings. This is when her life takes an somewhat unexpected turn. By 1905, she was in Aldershot in England, where she married John Wilmot, a Private in the 8th Hussars (The King’s Royal Irish), on April 9th.  This is not as unusual as it seems however, as John Wilmot was  also from north Kerry, from Knocknagoshel, where he was born in 1877, the son of Daniel Wilmot, an agricultural labourer, and his wife, Mary Bunworth.  There could be several reasons why John joined the 8th Hussars in December 1899, at Tralee

========================

Mary McAuliffe

===============================

GAA Athea by George Langan

Jim Barrett: An Iconic Figure in Athea GAA Circles

When reflecting on the iconic figures in Athea GAA circles, several names stand out, such as Mick and Sean Dalton and Johnny Mullane from Knocknagorna, Dan Liston and Jimmy Hayes from Dirreen, Tom Barrett, Fairystreet, Timmy Woulfe, Cratloe and Eoin Liston, Sonny Murphy from the village. Among these esteemed individuals, Jim Barrett from Fairystreet, brother of Tom, is a name that deserves special recognition. ————————-

When reflecting on the iconic figures in Athea GAA circles, several names stand out, such as Mick and Sean Dalton and Johnny Mullane from Knocknagorna, Dan Liston and Jimmy Hayes from Dirreen, Tom Barrett, Fairystreet, Timmy Woulfe, Cratloe and Eoin Liston, Sonny Murphy from the village. Among these esteemed individuals, Jim Barrett from Fairystreet, brother of Tom, is a name that deserves special recognition.

langangeorge45.com/2025/01/13/jim-barrett-dublin-fairystreet-athea-by-george-langan/

——-=============================

DESERVED PRESENTATION:  Joan Pollard Carew and the committee of the Sweets of May set dancing festival made a presentation to Timmy Woulfe Athea in the Abbey Hotel Ballyvourney on Saturday May 11th. Joan and Pat Murphy paid well-deserved tributes to him in the company of his daughter Bernadette and grandson Philip. Timmy is loved and admired throughout the world of set dancing, and especially in the West Limerick/North Kerry area where he continues to teach and inspire! Timmy have given decades of his life reviving, recording and making notes of sets and also teaching and promoting set dances. Joan presented Timmy with a specially commissioned crystal plaque in acknowledgement and appreciation for his enormous contribution to Set dancing.

By Carrig Side – 21/5/24- by DomhnallDB under News

by Tom Aherne

==========================

Galaxy of set dancers preparing to descend on Abbeyfeale

Fri 28 Feb 2003

HUNDREDS of dancers, including many from America, Luxembourg and England, will descend upon Abbeyfeale this weekend for the 11th annual set dancing workshop hosted by the West Limerick Set Dancing Club.Events will get underway on Friday night with a céilí by the Four Courts Céilí Band at the Railway Bar, commencing at 9.30pm.The workshop takes pla

By Eileen Lane

HUNDREDS of dancers, including many from America, Luxembourg and England, will descend upon Abbeyfeale this weekend for the 11th annual set dancing workshop hosted by the West Limerick Set Dancing Club.

Events will get underway on Friday night with a céilí by the Four Courts Céilí Band at the Railway Bar, commencing at 9.30pm.

The workshop takes place on Saturday at the Convent Hall from 10.30am to 5.30pm and again on Sunday from 11am to 1pm. Dancers will receive tuition from Pat Murphy of Mayo and Betty McCoy from Dublin.

A céilí will also take place at the Convent Hall on Saturday night at 9.30pm with The Abbey Céilí Band and again on Sunday afternoon at 2.30pm with the Taylor’s Cross Céilí Band.

A new addition to this year’s programme is a traditional step dancing event with Celine Tubridy from Dublin and an underage step dancing workshop with John Fennell of Cooraclare.

Celine Tubridy will teach at the Convent Hall and John Fennell will hold his event in the community centre, New Street. Both events will get underway at 10.30am on Saturday morning.

“The junior workshop will be confined to under 17s and will concentrate on reel set dancing. As attendance is limited to forty, booking in advance is advisable with basic skills the only requirement,” according to Timmy Woulfe, PRO of the West Limerick Set Dancing Club.

===========================================

============================================

New York, Saturday, January 8, 1977

            New York NY Irish American Advocate 1977 – 0038.pdf

Maurice Woulfe, 6, died when a fire swept through his family’s

farmhouse at Cratloe, Athea, Co.Limerick, His father, mother and

six other children were able to climb to safety from a first floor window.

———————————-

SUNDAY- JAN. 16th

The newly formed branch of me Traditional Irish Musicians will condnct their first session of the New Year from 3 pm to 7 pm in Our’Lady of Victories

school hall- Lynn St, and Harriet Ave,, Harrington Park, N J ,

All lovers of Irish music are invited to avail themselves of an opportunity to participate, either by attending and Joining In at the playing session or Just

to listen?

—————————————

Plans for the 1977 N.Y. St. Patrick’s Day Parade will take place on Thursday, March 17th on Fifth Ave,, New York, are well advanced, reports Parade Chair-

man, Judge James J. Comerford

=========================================

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0830.pdf

James 0Driscoll and John Mangan, sons of John O’Driscoll. postmaster,

Glin, and Patrick Mangan, merchant, Glin, passed with honors at the recent

Intermediate Examinations

Killarnev U.D.C. accepted the tender of M. O’Connor, Klllarney, for the

erection of six houses, all stone, at £3,108

———————-

The death took place Friday night at Lawside Convent of Mercy of Sister

Mary Patrick,’one of the best known nuns in Dundee. Her own name was

Agnes Conway, and she was bom in Limerick 56 years ago.

————————-

The death occurred of Mrs. Annie Curtin, of Knockulcare, Mountcollins,

at the grand old age of 92 years.

——————————————————

Woulfe and Cotter—At St Munchin’sChurch, Limerick, by the Rev. J. Cotter, James, son of the late Richard Woulfe, Cratloe, Athea, to Mary Anne,

daughter of Mrs. Cotter and the late William Cotter, Kilconlea, Abbeyfeale.

==============================

June 18 1910

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1911 – 0212.pdf

In Laurel Hill Convent, Limerick, on Saturday, the reception took place as a member of the Order of Miss M. M. O’Sulllvan, Feenagh, Charlevllle, a niece of the Rev. F. Conway, C. C., Tournafulla. Her names in religion is Sister Mary Colomba.

While Dr. M’Carthy, of Abbeyfeale, was driving a motor car In Limerick yesterday he collided with Private Walker, of the Black Watch, who w a s

cycling. T h e automobile went over the bicycle, but Walker, who escaped with

slight bruises, was conveyed to his quarters by Dr. M’Carthy.

——————————————–

Richard E. Woulfe, of Cratloe, Athea, Co. Limerick, a man of remarkable intelligence, has died, aged 86. Deceased knew O’Connel), and possed a big store of folk-lore, tradition, and local history. The chief mourners were Messrs. M. R. Woulfe, Inland,Revenue, Dublin (son), Mr. Woulfe, Board of Education, do., and Richard Woulfe, stockbroker, (grandsons). Edward Woulfe White,

solicitor, Athea; M. Murphy, rate collector Abbeyfeale (nephews), M. Woulfe, Inland Revenue, Clonmel; R. J. Woulfe, D. C.;’ M. J. Woulfe, Castleisland; M. H. Woulfe, Newcastle West; J. D. Harnett, auctioneer (cousins).

JOB: James H . Bray a well known Irishman and Advocate subscriber is opening an Irish Village at Rye Beach, Portchester, New York and has anopening for the  season for two Irish girls who are two good stop dancers.

They will get  a week each a n d found. Write or call on Mr. Bray at

once at 15 King St. Portchester, N Y.

———————————-

A meeting of the principal inhabitants of Brosna, Knockgoshel, Mount

Collins, and Rockchapel, was held at Brosna with a view to getting a railway extension to Brosna. T h e Rev. A. W. Murphy. P. P., presided, and said there was an urgent, necessity

for such a line, Brosna being In the h e a r t of a large grazing district, where twelve Important fairs are held in the year. In the district are seven creameries, turning out t h e best butter in Ireland, the carriage of which, with coal and other goods to and from t h e creameries, would yield a big traffic. On the motion of the Chairman, a committee was appointed to press on the object of the meeting.

================================================

Woulfe Athea search

woulfe cratloe

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1943

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1943-1945 – 0455.pdf

Amongst those on whom the National University at Dublin conferred the degree of LL.B., was Patrick

Woulfe, B.A., nephew of Dr. T. Woulfe Bruff, and of John and James Woulfe, Cratloe East, Abbeyfeale. Son of Maurice Woulfe, Castleisland (formerly of Cratloe, Abbeyfeale), he is

In his final year as a law student for the profession of solicitor, being apprenticed to Mr. Walsh, solr., Dublin. Although only in his twenties, Kerry County Council has nominated him as a Governor of University College, Cork

—————————————–

Thomas G. Shaughnessy, Engineer a n d Railroad Executive A Son of Garryowen.

Thomas George Shaughnessy, first Baron Shaughnessy of Montreal, and of Ashford, Co. Limerick, was the son of Thomas Shaughnessy, a native of Ashford, who became a policeman in the United States. He was born on the 6th of October 1853.

He was educated In the ordinary,- primary schools and when sixteen years old obtained employment in t h e Milwaukee a n d St. Paul Railway. In the beginning he disliked his work intensely, and studied law in his spare time in order to get out of it. However, as promotion began to came rather quickly he settled down to it.

In 1879 he was appointed general storekeeper, and in 1882 general purchasing agent to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. When this company were building their railway across

Canada, “on faith and credit,” it was said t h a t ” t h e one bright spot in the darkness was the success of the Indefatigable and resourceful S h a u g hnessy.” Eventually in 1899, he became president of the company.

Shaughnessy’s great work for engineering was adequately recognized. I n 1901 he was knighted, in 1907 created K.C.V.O., in 1916 raised to the peerage and in 1921 received the honorary degree of D . C.L.. , from Trinity College. Shaughnessy’s mother, like his father er, was Irish, and in 1880 he married another Irishwoman, Elizabeth Bridget Nagle, by whom he had two sons a n d

three daughters. He died a t Montreal on 10th of December. 1923.

Shaughnessy has been described by a contemporary as neither obstinate nor arrogant but wont to place great trust in his own judgment . . . with a quick wit and a keen sense .of humour . . . well-informed and a omnivorous reader in spite of the defects in his early education . . . fond of music but cared little for pictorial a r t . , . habitually drank a pint of champagne with his dinner . . . fond

of billiards and bridge . . . owned some racehorses . . . played golf . . . w a s  Roman Catholic.

—Robert Herbert,

in Limerick Leader.

——————————————-

The Controller of Censorship was under fire again in t h e Dail, when the reasons for the prohibition of the publication of the “Wolfe Tone Annual, 1944,” published by Brian O’- Higgins, were sought by Mr. J. Larkin. Jun.

=============================================

SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1938

            New York NY Irish American Advocate 1937-1938 – 0642.pdf

Member of A Popular and Well Connected Family

The death of Patrick Heffernan at the age of 64 years at the old family homestead at Kilmanihan, Brosna; Co. Kerry, came as a great shock to his many friends and relatives.

He was a brother of Rt. Rev. Dr. John Heffernan, C.S.Sp., Vicar Apostolic of Zanzibar.

He took a prominent part in all the district organizations, aiming at the successful development of

farming on modern lines, and in every national movement. The burial took place Wednesday last in the  family plot at Brosna. The funeral was attended by a cortege, extending from the home of the deceased, all the way into Brosna.

The chief mourners were—Mrs. Heffernan (widow); William (son), Margaret, Mary, Eily, Kitty and Mrs. Patrick McKenna, Dublin (daughters); Rt. Rev. Dr. John Heffernan, Michael Heffernan, N.T., Knocknagoshel (brothers) ; Nellie, Mary, Mrs. Fitzmaurice, Listowel, and Mrs. P. O’ Connell, New York (sisters); P. McKenna, Irish Press (son-in-law) ; Mrs. Leahy, Tournafulla (aunt)Mrs Purie Creaghe Harnett, Shanbally; Edmond Leahy Tour; Mrs. T. O’Brien, Purt; Mrs. P. Flanagan, Mount Collins; Mrs.

O’Connor, do.; John P. Woulfe, Glin; M. P. Woulfe, Cratloe; Mossie Breen, Brosna; J. Breen, Customs and Excise, Dublin; Mrs. F. T. O’Keeffe, Mrs. P. A. O’Connor, Abbeyfeale; David Fitzmaurice, Listowel; Jerh. Fitzmaurice, Brosna; Mrs. D. P. Cotter, Abbeyfeale (cousins).

Rev. P. Lynch, P.P., officiated at the graveside, assisted by Rev. Dr. R. A. Harnett, C.S.Sp, St.Mary’s, Rathmines, and Rev. R. Fitzgerald, A.M.

The Committee of Fealebridge and Headleybridge Co-operative Dairy Society, Ltd., on the proposition of Mr. John Cahill, presiding, seconded by Mr. T. Horgan, passed a voted of sympathy with Mr. Michael Heffernan, N.T., and the other relatives of the late Patrick Heffernan. P. Elliott, manager, and members of the staff, were associated with the vote.

————————————————

A chance conversation between Right Rev. Dean Rowan a n d a n inmate of t h e Co. Home, Killarney, let to the discovery of a mural tablet in St. Mary’s Protestant Church, Killarney, bearing

the inscription, “Rev. Arthur Hyde. Sacred to t h e Memory of a Beloved Parent*—A.H.”

There is much speculation locally as to whether this tablet was erected by the late Rev. Arthur

Hyde, father of Dr. Douglas Hyde, to commemorate his father. Dr. Hyde h a s been informed of

the matter by Mr. Graham, proprietor of the Glebe Hotel

———————————-

Over 40 families in the Glencolumbkille Gaeltacht area of Co. Donegal suffered a big loss last year by the failure of their potato crops in the land known as t h e Glebe Warren.

============================================

===========================

21 Sept 1929

            New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0830.pdf

=================================

100%             New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0769.pdf

Aug 3 1929 ?

Sister Mary Bonaventore Woulfe, daughter of the late J. P. Woulfe, Cratloe, Abbeyfeale, whose death has occurred at Abbeyfeale, was an outstanding educationist in a Community of Sisters who have raised their fine schools to a high educational standard.

————————————–

The death of John Barrett, of Knocknasna, Abbeyfeale, at the fine old age of 78, removes a well known and highly respected agriculturist from West Limerick.

——————————

His many friends and acquaintances will be very sorry to learn of the resignation from his post as station master of the Newcastle West terminus of William Kennelly

———————————–

A decree for £5 was given against Patrick Shine, principal teacher, Glenbrohane National School, In respect of a claim by a pupil, Patrick Hayes, for alleged assault. Notice of appeal was served

———————————–

On Sunday an Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament took place at the beautiful little chapel (St. Catherine’s) which is attached to the County Medical Hospital, Rathass, Tralee.

——————————-

To celebrate the golden jubilee of the Convent, of Mercy, Buttevant, which was formally opened by the late Most Rev. Dr. Croke In 1879, Most Rev. Dr. Browne presided at a solemn high mass in the beautiful new edifice which has been constructed as an extension to the convent.

—————————

Rev. Charles Doyle, Brooklyn, is spending his holidays in his native town, Killarney

——————-

Dr. Fogarty has sanctioned the proposal by the Nenagh clergy to celebrate high mass, followed by benediction, on the Hill of Grange, about two miles outside Nenagh, on a Sunday in the present month, in memory Of Daniel O’Connell, who held his historic meeting on this hill in May, 1843

———————————

=================================

———————–

            New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1230.pdf

20 Aug 1927

James Lane, Meenkilly House, Abbeyfeale, was attacked by a bull in a field near his house and knocked down, but three of his dogs came to his aid, and saved him from serious injury. Mr. M. P. Woulfe, Cratloe, who received serious injuries when attacked by a bull. Is progressing favourably.

—————————-

A party of farmers from Co. Cork visited the Shannon Power Works, by arrangement, Starting at Ardnacrusha, they proceeded to Blackwater, Clonlara, and O’Brien’s Bridge, viewing the various phases of the works, which were explained In detail

——————————————-

The marriage took place in St. Joseph’s Church, Limerick, of John Slattery, Munster and Leinster Bank, Limerick, and Miss Catherine M. Kennelly, daughter of J. P. Kennelly, Clare View House, Limerick. The bridegroom is a native of Kinsale .

The ceremony was performed by Very Rev. P, Kennelly, P. P., V. F , Victoria, Australia, uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. J. Kennellv. Professor St, Peter’s College, Freshford, Liverpool, brother of the bride, and other priests.

————————————–

The death has occurred of Richard Fitzgerald, Glin. His son Richard died In New York less than two

months ago.

——————————–

DEATH: Mrs. Boland, widow of the late R. Boland, died at her residence, Toomevara. She was mother of Right Rev. Monsignor Boland, Duluth, U. S. A., and of Mr. E. Boland, merchant, Nenagh. Four of her daughters became nuns.

————————-

Miss Mary Burns (Sister M. Philomena of the Sacred Heart), was professed at the Presentation Convent, Tralee, where also Miss Maureen Mc-Elligott (Sister Mary Bernadette), daughter of E. McElligott, Tipperary. and formerly of Listowel; Miss Moriarty (Sister Mary de Lourdes), Killarney, and Miss Sayers (Sister Mary Charles), Dingle, were received.

Most Rev. Dr. O’Brien officiated, and Most Rev. Dr. Pallca, Rome, and sixty priests were also present. The reception took place at the Mercy Convent. Doon, of Miss Nellie Shanahan (Sister Mary Stanislaus), daughter of the late P. Shanahan, of Union Hall. Very Rev. Canon Horan officiated

———————————-

At an examination held under the auspices of the Limerick County Council, about four weeks ago, Miss Mary F. O’Connell, of Meenakill, Abbeyfeale, got second place out of a number of 30 entrants.

———————————

Rev. Edward J. Godfrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey, Millmount, Kilmallock, Co. Limerick, was one of the priests ordained here at St. Joseph’s New Cathedral, on Saturday, by Bishop Turner. Fr. Godfrey Is nephew of Mr. James Godfrey, Farranfore, Co. Kerry, and of Miss Godfrey, Edward street, Tralee.

Colonel Daniel Moriarty of the “Old Seventh” Infantry, Illinois National Guard, was buried from his home, 11722 Longdoow Drive, Chicago, recently. Colonel Moriarty was born in Brosna, County Kerry, on March 21, 1860, his father and mother being Maurice and Mary Moriarty. Some 36 years ago he was married to Deborah O’Connor in Brosna, after which they came to Chicago

—————————-

For many years past the hay crop has not been so light in Clare as this year. In past years where 14 trams of hay was got this year’s yield is only seven in the same amount of land. This is accounted for by the wet and cold weather experienced In June.

—————————–

It Is- learned from several sources that supplies of small fruit, such as gooseberries, black currants and raspberries, are splendid this year In Waterford gardens

========================================

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1224.pdf

BULL: This makes the sixth case in the district of attacks by bulls.

Cases In West Limerick. James Lane. ex-J. P., of Meenkilly House, Abbeyfeale, was attacked in a field adjacent to his house by a bull. He was knocked down and would have been killed if three of his dogs

who witnessed the attack had not counter-attacked and drove off the bull. Mr. Lane was injured but not seriously.

Michael Woulfe, Cratloe, was also attacked by a bull, but is now progressing favourably after the injuries he received. Attacks of this kind seem to be more frequent lately as many farmers in complying with the new regulations stock bulls older than were generally employed formerly

—————————————

Thomas O’Dea, an Irish-American, was fined £50 9s at Dundalk Thursday for attempting to smuggle wearing apparel, two gramophones a clock and more

—————————————–

Concerning the Limerick laces, Mrs. Slattery says: “The lace were woven by women and girls. There is

rather an interesting legend about their origin. It is said that many years ago a. good housewife of Limerick came out of her cottage one morning and, just as she seated herself to begin her usual needlework, a cobweb fell from the cottage roof Into her lap. As she examined its delicate design she fancied it duplicated in real lace. See paper for more

————————————

========================================       

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 1096.pdf

No death in recent years has caused such a painful  sensation In West Limerick as that of Rich. J. Woulfe. ,D. C . of Cratloe. Abbeyfeale. Which occurred on June 7 at the Limerick County Infirmary succeeding an operation after four days illness. Few

——————————————–

A funeral nearly four miles long followed to Athea cemetery the remains of P. J. Woulfe, Cratloe, Abbeyfeale who had been for nearly forty years a member of the Newcastlewest Board of Guardians

He was the owner of several fine race horses. His death is widely  regretted in Limerick and Kerry.

—————————–

A popular East Cork Nationalist has passed away in Patrick Aherne, R . D. C, whose demise at the age of seventy-two years, took place on Friday at his residence, Springfield, Mogeely, after a short Illness. He was a member of the East Cork Executive, U. I. L.

———————–

Addressing National Volunteers at Killarney, Colonel Moore said that if, at the end of the war, they could show a powerful army of volunteers, Home Rule would be secure, but if they were merely a collection of disputing clans, calling each other bad names, all would be lost.

——————————————

The fife and drum band of the Munster Fusiliers was present at a recruiting meeting in Tralee, when M. J. Byrne, solicitor, presided; and addresses were delivered by Rev. Father Arendt, Brussels; The O’Mahony, W. E. G. Loyde, Young Ireland Branch, U. I. L., Dublin, and others.

==================================

===================

–

cratloe athea

1 – 4 of 4

100%             New York NY Irish American Advocate 1977 – 0038.pdf

…family’s plication for the facility was made farmhouse at Cratloe, Athea, Co. by Mr. Myles Shevlin. solicitor, Limerick, His father, mother …

2

7/7/2015

835k

100%             New York NY Irish American Advocate 1930-1931 – 0869.pdf

…the Co. Surveyor’s office. James Woulfe, who died at Cratloe, Athea, aged 94, was an American Army pensioner. He went to …

2

6/25/2015

997k

100%             New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0830.pdf

…J. Cot- ter, James, son of the late Richard Woulfe, Cratloe, Athea, to Mary Anne, daughter of Mrs. Cotter and the late …

2

6/25/2015

946k

100%             New York NY Irish American Advocate 1911 – 0212.pdf

…to be held next Saturday. Mr. Richard E. Woulfe, of Cratloe, Athea, Co. Limerick, a man of re- markable intelligence, has died …

2

7/3/2015

872k

=======================================

Woulfe Athea search

woulfe cratloe

1 – 7 of 7

100%             New York NY Irish American Advocate 1943-1945 – 0455.pdf

…of Dr. T. Woulfe Bruff, and of John and James Woulfe, Cratloe East, Attbeyfeale. Son of Maurice Woulfe, Castlelsland (for- merly of …

2

6/25/2015

960k

100%             New York NY Irish American Advocate 1937-1938 – 0642.pdf

…Mrs. O’Connor, do.; John P. Woulfe, Glin; M. P. Woulfe, Cratloe; Mossie Breen, Brosna; J. Breen, Customs and Excise, Dublin; Mrs …

2

6/25/2015

984k

100%             New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0830.pdf

…Rev. J. Cot- ter, James, son of the late Richard Woulfe, Cratloe, Athea, to Mary Anne, daughter of Mrs. Cotter and the …

2

6/25/2015

946k

100%             New York NY Irish American Advocate 1928-1929 – 0769.pdf

…Mary Bonaventore Woulfe, I daughter of the late J. P. Woulfe, | Cratloe, Abbeyfeale, whose death has occurred at Abbeyfeale, was an out …

2

6/25/2015

958k

100%             New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1230.pdf

…aid, and saved him from serious injury. Mr. M. P. Woulfe, Cratloe, who received serious injuries when attacked by a bull. Is …

2

6/25/2015

1006k

100%             New York NY Irish American Advocate 1925-1927 – 1224.pdf

…the bull. Mr. Lane was injured but not seriously. Michael Woulfe, Cratloe, was also attacked by a bull, but is now pro …

2

6/25/2015

973k

100%             New York NY Irish American Advocate 1913-1915 – 1096.pdf

…substitute damaged. The police, military and mains of F. J. Woulfe, Cratloe, Ab- should leave, ‘naval men, poatul employees and wa- | beyfeulo …

2

6/25/2015

875k

=============================

            New York NY Irish American Advocate 1916-1918 – 0170.pdf

On Monday last, Dr J Clancy M.D. Cornor held an inquest in the neighbourhood of Ballyheigue on thebody of a woman named. Johanna Murphy, aged 45 years. From the evidence, it appeared the defendant was driving from Tralee to her home, when she fell out of the cart sustaining a fracture of the spine, to which she shortly afterward succumbed.

T h e death ol Jas. .M. Woulfe at the early age of 41?, removes from Brosnan

One of the most respected inhabitants.

The funeral on Monday was extremely large and was attended by numbers of people from Brosna, Rockchapel, Knocknagoshel, Mount Collins and Athea parishes. Very Rev. Canon Murphy, P. P., V. F,; F a t h e r s O’Flaherty and Daly, C. C, and Father Woulfe; Athea (cousin) officiated at the grave side

———————————

Michael Collins Ballybehy, Abbeyfeale died Sat Morning, one of the Old Time Nationalists and had two sons serving in Flandesr with the Munsters.

=====================

================================

Mahony of Listowel to America

When Mike Mahoney, who now lives in North Carolina was doing a genealogy course, he researched and documented the story of his Listowel ancestors who emigrated to the US in the early 1900s.

===========================

Eamonn Casey’s work in London in the 1960s was primarily focused on addressing the housing and welfare issues faced by Irish emigrants. He was a trailblazing figure in this area and is remembered for his dedication to social justice.

Key Aspects of his Work in London

    Irish Emigrant Chaplain: Casey was assigned as a chaplain to the Irish community in Slough, near London, in 1960. He witnessed firsthand the dire housing conditions and discrimination faced by many Irish immigrants, who were often denied accommodation with signs like “No Irish.”

Founding of the Catholic Housing Aid Society (CHAS): In response to the crisis, he established the CHAS, a non-denominational organization that provided advice and practical assistance to people in poor housing. It helped people save money for home deposits and even bought and rented out properties.

Co-founding Shelter: His work with CHAS led to his collaboration with other housing campaigners. He played a pivotal role in the formation of Shelter, a leading British housing and homelessness charity. Casey served as the organization’s chairman, where his energetic and inspirational leadership helped lay the groundwork for what would become one of the country’s largest housing associations.

Social Activism: Casey’s work in London positioned him as a passionate and visible advocate for the marginalized. He was a charismatic figure who used his platform to highlight the plight of the homeless, even appearing on a BBC documentary about his work. His time in London solidified his reputation as a progressive and socially conscious clergyman, which he carried with him when he returned to Ireland to become a bishop.

———————-

Obituaries overlook Casey’s inspired work in London housing

Posted on March 24, 2017 by insidecroydon           

JOHN HOWES remembers an Irish Catholic bishop who scandalised the church, but who had laid foundations in south London to help find homes for thousands of families

==========================

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1940-1942 – 0884.pdf

…the Germans recalls the successful generalship of Field Marshal Peter Count de Lacy of Russia, one of the “Wild Geese” of Sarsfteld’s …

History Lacy Family

================================================

New York NY Irish American Advocate 1943-1945 – 0539.pdf

PAGE 6 The Advocate SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1944

Any name having the prefix “De” may rightly be presumed to be of

Anglo-Norman origin. Among the most famous of the “De” Irish names is that of De Lacy or as it is sometimes written, Lacey. In Gaelic it is written de Leis, and in Norman times was written de Laci, meaning of Lacy or Lassy in France. The De. Lacys came over to England with William the Conqueror and thence to Ireland in the 12th century. At the time of the Anglo-Norman invasion, Hugh de

Lacy was granted the whole of the province of Meath, but since he had no son to inherit the estate, this vast territory passed away into other families.

A highly distinguished branch of the family settled in Co. Limerick where they had several castles. Like other of the Norman families they “became more Irish than the Irish themselves”. Pierce Lacy of Bruff was a celebrated captain in the wars against Elizabeth. Several of the De Lacys became famous in the service of Continental powers, notably Count Peter de Lacy, born in Co. Limerick in 1678, who was a celebrated military Commander in Russia, and his son, Maurice, Marshall de Lacy, who was no less famous in the Austrian service.

Another Maurice de Lacy, also born in Co. Limerick, in 1740, became a general in the Russian army. The de Lacys were also distinguished in Spain where Count de Lacy was a famous general and diplomat in the 18th centuary.-

Knockanure Notes August 2026

Knockanure Notes August 2026

2026 August 5 Knockanure

Knockanure

VINTAGE Rally in Knockanure on 16th of August Registration at 12.30pm, all proceeds to Palliative Care Kerry.

GAA Knockanure Lotto Results for 28th of July 2026; Jackpot was E5.500.Winning Numbers were; 2-5-17- 20, no winner. Lucky Dips went to, Kay Mulvihill, Moyvane; Theresa Collins, Lisaniskea; A & E Harley, c/o John Barry; Breda McMahon; Mike O Sullivan, Moyvane. Next Draw 4th August, and next Jackpot E5.600.

THANK you to Margaret Carmody for painting/upgrading the statues in the lovely Grotto in Knockanure. The newly planted flowers this year brings fresh beauty to our parish Grotto. Caring for sacred spaces keeps old traditions alive and our newly painted, bright Grotto is an invitation for quiet prayer and peace. Mile buiochas Margaret. From Knockanure Tidy Towns Committee.

COLLECTION at Masses weekend 1st & 2nd Aug. for John Paul II Pastoral Centre, Killarney. This acts as a focal point for the catechetical and adult faith education programmes of the diocese, supports Primary/Post Primary Religious Education.

GRAVEYARD Masses 2026; Mon. 3rd Aug.’26 @ 8pm – Ahavoher Cemetery on Tues. 4th Aug.’26 @ 8pm – Knockanure Cemetery; Weds. 5th Aug.’26 @ 8pm – Murhur Cemetery. Graveyard;  Mass at Lislaughtin Abbey – Friday 7th August @ 7pm. Kilnaughtin Cemetery – Thursday 13th August @ 7pm.

Holy water will be available at the Graveyard Masses, please bring a bottle.

DEATH of Maurice (The Bear) Walsh, Ballygoughlan, Glin, and formerly of Leitrim East, Moyvane, on July 24th, 2026. Predeceased by his parents Jackie and Nora Walsh (née Mulvihill). Husband of Frances (née Collins), father of Noreen and Marie, proud granddad of Jack,  brother of Mary, Brendan, Joe, Timmy, Sean, Micheál, Jerry, Betty-Ann and Pat. Missed by Noreen’s husband Colm, Marie’s partner Conor, Jack’s partner Laura, brother-in-law, sisters-in-law, nephews, nieces, cousins, extended family. Funeral arriving to The Church of the Assumption, Moyvane, on Wednesday for the Requiem Mass for Maurice Walsh, followed by burial afterwards in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Tarbert.

ANNIVERSARIES: Barry Leah Erin O Donoghue. Fr. John Kennelly, John Denihan, Betty Griffin, Mary Cronin, Tony Costelloe, Sean Redmond, Elizabeth Walsh, Mary Cullinane, Tom Scanlon, William Hanrahan, Lizzie Burns, Joe Kearney, Kitty Barrett, Fr. Noel Moran, Sr. Francis O Sullivan, Fr. Daniel J Casey, Paddy Kennelly, Mary Fitzgerald.

MASS INTENTIONS: Sat. 1st Aug.’26 Moyvane for Mortimar “Franko” Galvin, Month’s Mind, Nodie & Jerry Brosnan (Aniv.) at 7.30pm; Sun. 2nd Aug.’26 Knockanure for Tom Flavin Special Remembrance & his wife Bridie, Trien at 9.30am; Mon. 3rd Aug.’26, Ahavoher Graveyard Mass at               8pm; Tues. 4th Aug.’26 Knockanure Graveyard Mass at            8pm; Weds. 5th Aug.’26 Murhur Graveyard Mass at 8pm; Thurs. 6th Aug.’26 Moyvane Eucharistic Adoration at 6pm and mass at 7pm; Fri. 7th Aug.’26 Knockanure, First Friday Mass followed by Confessions at         10am, and mass Moyvane for Joe & Mary Lynch & their grandson John Lynch (Aniv.’s) at 7pm;  Sat. 8th Aug.’26 Moyvane for Mary Cronin (Aniv.) & deceased of Cronin family, Leitrim West at  7.30pm; Sun. 9th Aug.’26 Knockanure for Paddy Kennelly, Knockanure (1st Aniv.) at 9.30am.

WELCOME: Fr. Sean Maher, native of Smearla Bridge, who was ordained in 2009 for the Boston Diocese. Will concelebrate all the masses weekend 8th & 9th August in St. Mary’s Church, Listowel.

ADORATION OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT: Takes place each Friday in Duagh Church from 3.00 p.m. in the afternoon. Public Rosary starts at 6.00 p.m.

BEST WISHES to Danielle O Carroll, daughter of Betty & the late Brendan O Carroll Moyvane

South / Seefin House Listowel and Jason Moohin son of Graham & Wendy Moohin Mackay, Queensland Australia who got married on 11th June 2026. The couple reside in Queensland.

KERRY Win: ZuCar All Ireland U18 B Championship final in Tullamore recently…

Kerry 1-12 to Tyrone 1-10. KERRY team : C O’Mahony; R Daly, A Brosnan, S Ní Shéaghdha; J Lee O’Connor, E Dillane, A Doyle; L Griffin, C O’Sullivan; S Flynn, M Teahan (capt.), F Lynch; E Evans, N O’Donoghue, K Cummins. Subs: T O’Sullivan for F Lynch H/T, S O’Sullivan for N O’Donoghue 43, I Wynton for R Daly 51, B Curtin for K Cummins 58, S O’Halloran for S Flynn 60 + 15et, S Heaseman for E Evans 60 +20 et.

————————-

DRAMA: Kerry Writers Museum is at Listowel County Kerry. Mining our Memories: An Introduction to Researching your Amateur Drama Histories on Saturday 15th August in Kerry Writers’ Museum as part of Heritage Week 2026.

ST JOHNS, on Friday August 14th lecture on Killmallock: from Friary to Famine, details from 068 22566.

FILMMAKER: Jesse Gilbert  Kerry Filmmaker in Residence 2026.

Jesse is available to individuals looking for advice and information about filmmaking and can be contacted at jgilbertfilm@gmail.com.

—————————–

WRITERS MUSEUM: BOOK: Teresa – No Little Flower, Book Launch – Saturday August 1st at 2 pm, at Kerry Writers Museum. No Little Flower, a biographical memoir by Teresa Kennelly Fogarty which details her life growing up on a farm in Rathea in North Kerry, and her journey from religious life to marriage.; Thursday 6th August – Ian O’Shea & James Gornall, An evening of traditional and folk music; 13 August – Frances Kennedy & Sonny Egan, A delightful night of stories, songs and laughter. Contact  068 22212, kerrywritersmuseum@gmail.com

——————————

National Heritage Week August 15th from 11 am to 2 pm, An Introduction to Researching your Amateur Drama Histories. Cultural Heritage is managed by the Department of Culture, Communications and Sport and can be viewed at https://nationalinventoryich.ccs.gov.ie/

HERITAGE TRIP: St Kieran’s Heritage Association are organising a trip to Dublin on Saturday August 8. They plan to visit Bodenstown Cemetery, Kilmainham Jail, Christchurch Cathedral, St Patrick’s Cathedral etc. To book a place phone Richard at 086 8060 480, before Wednesday July 29.

OLIVE STACK Gallery; Olive has been making art for as long as she can remember. The Olive Stack Gallery opened its doors in Listowel, Ireland in 1998, it has been at the heart of the community for 28 years. Olive Branches: An Artist Gathering; Listowel Visual Arts Week July 31st – August 9th 2026.

Following on from a wonderful Artist Gathering in 2025, we’re delighted to announce the dates for Listowel Visual Arts Week 2026! Over ten days of creative energy in the heritage town of Listowel, Co. Kerry — join us for exhibitions, life-drawing sessions and workshops led by past artists in residence and friends, offering a unique opportunity to learn, connect and create together.

———————-

TINTEAN Ballybunion; Coming up on Sat 8th August is Elvis the Vegas Experience- John Coates a 2023 European Elvis champion and a multi award winning Elvis is coming to the kingdom, he is a member of the International Elvis tribute artist hall of Fame, and recorded in sun studios Memphis where Elvis recorded many of his earliest hits. Doors open at 7pm.

Also coming up on Wednesday 12th August is Radio Kerry’s Country by the Sea Hosted by the ever-popular Billy Donegan and accompanied by the Ryan Turner Band, this year’s concert brings together an outstanding line-up of country music favourites. Doors open at 7.30pm.: visit http://www.tintean.ie

——————

BALLYBUNION RUN; Ballybunion Running Club will host their 5K Colour Run on Saturday, August 15th at Ladies Beach, Ballybunion. With a 1K kids’ run at 10.30am and the adults’ 5K at 11am, it promises to be a great family day out. Funds raised will support Ballybunion Sea and Cliff Rescue and Scoil Íosagáin

———————

2011; Long live the Jubilarians!

———————————–

LISTOWEL REVIVAL MUSIC FESTIVAL 2026, will take place on Saturday afternoon / evening August 15th, at The Square in Listowel.

PUCK FAIR; Monday, August 10, 2026 – Wednesday, August 12, 2026 .

FLEADH Cheoil na hÉireann in Belfast for the very first time. From Sunday 2 to Sunday 9 August 2026.

SPEED Limit: Kerry County Council has prepared the Draft Special Speed Limit Bye-Laws Maps 2026.  These maps show proposed changes to speed limits in built-up and urban areas across the county.  The public can review the plans and make a submission during the consultation period.  See kerrycoco.ie

————————–

DUAGH FRIDAY NIGHT DANCING Friday night.

VINTAGE DAY: Carrigkerry Sensory Garden fundraising vintage run and family Day will take place on Sunday August 2.

PALATINE HERITAGE EXPERIENCE RATHKEALE : Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 10.00am to 1.00pm.

OPW  announced that admission to heritage sites will be free for all visitors under 18 throughout August 2026.

GLIN CASTLE Open day at Glin Castle, Sunday, August 23rd.  Tours of the Castle and Gardens available. There will be a dramatic display of medieval battle re-enactments and weapons display from that era. Funds raised go towards Glin Development.

KNOCK: The annual pilgrimage to Knock by the ex-members of the Legion of Mary, will take place on Sunday 20th September: The Feast Day of St Padre Pio is celebrated in Knock on this day. Coach leaving the Church of The Assumption, Abbeyfeale at 7am. Stopping in Templeglantine and Newcastle West. Breakfast in Kilcolgan and also stopping there on the way home.

Depending on numbers the fee, hopefully, will be €30. Thanks in advance for letting us know by contacting one of the following as this will enable us to allocate the size of bus or coach.

Michael Lane: 068 32757; Gerard Callaghan:  087 2980841; David Davy:  087 0994272.

EVENT: Samhain Chiarraí; The full programme will be announced in the coming weeks. For more information visit: http://www.discoverkerry.com/SamhainChiarrai

——————————–

DANCE: Timmy Woulfe 1st Anniversary Memorial Céilí in Athea on 6th September from 3pm to 6.

BUS STOP: Five north Kerry villages to receive bus stop platforms and signage. Listowel Municipal District councillors approved plans for bus infrastructure at Abbeydorney, Ballyduff, Ballylongford, Causeway and Moyvane.

YOUTH 2000 Summer Festival | 13th–16th August for young people aged 16–35 Newbridge College, Co. Kildare. Donation-only event. Free buses available across the country and all meals included. Expect inspiring talks and workshops, Youth Mass, music, prayer, and plenty of opportunities to chill out and meet other young Catholics. Whether you are new to the faith or looking to be refreshed, all are welcome. Register/more info. youth2000.ie or follow @Youth2000Ireland.

————————-

TG4: Fleadh Cheoil na hÉireann! The world’s largest festival of Irish music, song and dance will be held in Belfast for the first time ever. For eight days the streets will be bustling with performers, music lovers and those competing at Fleadh Cheoil na hÉireann 2026. Doireann Ní Ghlacáin and Cathal Ó Curráin will travel the highways and byways, taking viewers on a trip across the four provincial finals in Portlaoise, Lismore, Mohill and Warrenpoint to catch up with some of Ireland’s emerging musical talent. NUA – Dé Domhnaigh 2 Lúnasa @ 21:30.

CROAGH PATRICK MEN’S CLIMB OF REPARATION AND CONFERENCE, Saturday 22nd-Sunday 23rd August. Phone 094 937 5993 to book. Details from http://www.humanlife.ie or email mail@humanlife.ie for details.

BREAST Cancer Ireland’s Very Pink Run 2026. Participants can take part by running, jogging or walking. Registrations for the event are now open on http://www.verypinkrun.ie

————————–

HOLY SIPRIT PRAYER MEETING You are invited to a healing afternoon, worship, song and music,  Divine Mercy Chaplet, Laying on of hands for healing with Janice Carrig on Sunday, August 30 at 3pm at the Desmond Complex, Newcastlewest, Enquiries to 087 980 4524.

FRUIT crop in Tralee garden, apples, plums and pears were showing signs of an abundant crop.

RENEWABLES: 8 countries now generate over 99% of their electricity from renewable energy

——————

Ireland needs to reduce emissions more than 10% every year to meet legally binding targets, but in 2025 they only fell by 2%.

SOLAR: Ireland has moved from virtually zero solar PV capacity to 2.2GW in under four years, with a goal to deliver up to 8GW of capacity by 2030 as part of its climate action plan. However, coordinated planning, grid upgrades and the deployment of longer duration energy storage and additional low-carbon inertia services will be required to ensure that goal is achieved.

——————————————————-

KERRY Home coming 27 July 2026: Video link https://youtu.be/E3DvVZ9sZWc

——————–

RED TAPE: David Murphy- By David Murphy

Economics and Public Affairs Editor

The Taoiseach Micheál Martin and the Enterprise Minister Peter Burke have written to other Cabinet members asking them to cut red tape for business and respond with a list of actions by the end of September. The development follows a report by economist Alan Barrett, who is chairman of the National Competitiveness and Productivity Council, which highlighted the regulatory burden on firms as an issue for Ireland. ———————–

Ireland ranking below the mean of other member countries in terms of ease of doing business.

==========

WASTED energy was ‘such a missed opportunity’ because it could be used’ with no extra cost to the Government because ‘we’ve paid for it already’, according to Mr Wyley.

Cathal Lee, EnergyCloud’s co-founder, told the committee it was a ‘moral question’ why people ‘look away’ from such large energy waste. He added: ‘There’s no one entity responsible for using this waste and therefore it doesn’t get measured and it doesn’t get addressed.’

Mr Lee said there was ‘no joined-up approach’ to tackling the issue and that various departments had been reluctant to take responsibility for the waste.

===================================

FORESTRY: Welcome to our Forestry for You webpage. Whether you are considering forestry for the first time, expanding an existing forest, or exploring new opportunities for your landholding or community, this page provides practical information and guidance to support your forestry journey.

——————————-

EU regulation: If you sell physical products to consumers in the EU, a new regulation will affect your online shop. From 27 September 2026, EU rules require shops to show standardised guarantee information, so shoppers can clearly see their rights before they buy.

—————————————

ASHE Memorial repairs; The project is funded through THRIVE – the Town Centre First Heritage Revival Scheme which awarded €7 million in funding to the Ashe Memorial Fall in September 2025.This regeneration programme is co-funded by the EU and Government of Ireland through the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF).

ATHEA Heritage Trail was launched on Saturday July 25th, a trail of 20 points of historical importance around the parish. Leaflets left at Collins Shop. The information was gathered by Thady Hunt and Jamie Kelly, and the graphics designed by @rachaelgraingerillustration

=====================================

2026 August 12 Knockanure

Knockanure

VINTAGE Rally in Knockanure on 16th of August Registration at 12.30pm, all proceeds to Palliative Care Kerry.

ROSARY will be recited at Our Lady’s Grotto in Moyvane on Saturday 15th August at 7:00pm.

GAA Knockanure Lotto Results for August 4th; Jackpot was E5.600. Winning Numbers were 9-14-15-18. No Winner. Lucky Dips went to; Pat White, c/o John Barry; Craig Shannon, Ploughmans Bar; Kathleen Flynn, Abbeyfeale; Lily Moore, Tralee; Tara and Joe. Next Draw August 11th and the Jackpot will be E5.700.

RAMBLING House at the Village Hub, Moyvane, Sunday 9th August from 7pm-10pm.  Music, song and story.  Refreshments will be served.  All welcome.

PLEASE join Recovery Haven on Friday August 14th at 6.30pm at Tralee Bay Wetlands for what promises to be another hugely memorable and special Celebration of Light Ceremony, in association with the Rose of Tralee International Festival

DEATH on Saturday 1st August 2026  of  Imelda O’Reilly (née Sheehy) Dundrum, Dublin / Moyvane.  Wife of the late Patrick (Patsy), grandmother of the late Sadhbh, and Mum of Conor, Aoife, Maedhbh, Fergal, and Nessa.

Imelda will be remembered by her sons, daughters, grandchildren Cian, Aisling, Caoimhe, Eadaoin, Cadhla, Síne, Deirdre, Dara, Maggie, Niamh, and Áine, sister Norma, daughters-in-law, sons-in-law, sisters-in-law Una and Nadia, brother-in-law Michael, nieces, nephews, relatives, and many friends.

Removal on Saturday morning 8th August to Holy Cross Church, Dundrum arriving for Funeral Mass at 10am, followed by burial in Mount Venus Cemetery.

ANNIVERSARIES: Pats Carmody, Paddy Keane, Fr. Michael O Connor CSSR, Sr. Ita Rochford, Bridie O Carroll, Mary T Hegarty, Nora Stack, Betty Moody, Bridie Leahy, Michael Scanlon, Gerard Greaney, Kay Horgan, Patricia  Morton, Danny Sheehan, Brid Flavin, Michael Enright,

MASS INTENTIONS: Sat. 8th Aug.’26 Moyvane for Mary Cronin (Aniv.) & deceased of Cronin family, Leitrim West at                7.30pm; Sun. 9th Aug.’26 Knockanure for Paddy Kennelly, Knockanure (1st Aniv.) at 9.30am; Tues. 11th Aug.’26 Moyvane at       7pm; Weds. 12th Aug.’26 Knockanure at 7pm; Thurs. 13th Aug.’26 Moyvane, Eucharistic Adoration at 6pm             and mass at 7pm; Fri. 14th Aug.’26 Knockanure for Ellen, Laurence & Maurice Collins (Aniv.’s) Lissaniskea at 7pm; Sat. 15th Aug.’26 Moyvane, The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, for Michael Scanlon (Aniv.), Tim Lynch (Aniv.) & deceased of Lynch family, Aughrim, Jackie Lyons (Aniv.) at 7.30pm, and Mass Sun. 16th Aug.’26 Knockanure at 9.30am.

REVIVAL FESTIVAL 2026 – THE SQUARE Listowel  –  Saturday evening  –  15th August. The Square will be closed off for parking. Please note, because of traffic & restricted parking with the Concert beginning at 7.00 p.m. the Vigil Mass on Saturday 15th August, will take place at the earlier time of 6pm.

NEW MOON on the 12th.The first of the blackberries are ripe. St Joseph’s Lily is in full bloom, and the haws are turning red.

ECLIPSE: Ireland will experience its first solar eclipse since 1999 on August 12, Dingle Peninsula has been named the best place in Ireland to witness when the Moon will pass between the Earth and the Sun. On August 12, 2026, a total solar eclipse will have the moon’s shadow race across our planet. The narrow path of totality will cross Greenland, Iceland, northern Spain, and a small portion of Portugal. Across a much wider region—including parts of Canada and the northern United States—the moon will partially cover the sun.

HEATWAVE: South Korea a blistering heatwave which has brought its highest ever temperatures.

A high of 42.5C was recorded recently in the southern city of Yangsan.

DRAMA: Kerry Writers Museum is at Listowel County Kerry. Mining our Memories: An Introduction to Researching your Amateur Drama Histories on Saturday 15th August in Kerry Writers’ Museum as part of Heritage Week 2026.

ST JOHNS, on Friday August 14th lecture on Killmallock: from Friary to Famine, details from 068 22566.

FILMMAKER: Jesse Gilbert  Kerry Filmmaker in Residence 2026.

Jesse is available to individuals looking for advice and information about filmmaking and can be contacted at jgilbertfilm@gmail.com

—————————–

DUAGH FRIDAY NIGHT DANCING.

TINTEAN Ballybunion; on Wednesday 12th August is Radio Kerry’s Country by the Sea Hosted by the ever-popular Billy Donegan and accompanied by the Ryan Turner Band, this year’s concert brings together an outstanding line-up of country music favourites. Doors open at 7.30pm.: visit http://www.tintean.ie

——————

GAA: Minor County League Div 5 Shield Final. Moyvane 4-16 to Castlegregory 2-14 ; Moyvane Team, 1. Jack Barrett, 2. Paul Mansfield, 3. Oisín stack, 4. Padraig Kissane, 5. Aaron Moloney, 6. Donnacha O’Connor, 7. Liam Cussen (Captain),  8. James Kissane, 9. Darragh Scanlan, 10. Shea Culhane, 11. Daragh O’Donoghue, 12. Oran Stack, 13. Jai Stack, 14. Jer Mulvihill, 15. Conor Buckley, 16. Jack O’Connor, 17. Conor Kennelly, 18. Jack Ahern, 19. Cian Fitzgerald, and 20. Anthony Sheehy.

—————————————————–

LISTOWEL REVIVAL MUSIC FESTIVAL 2026, will take place on Saturday afternoon / evening August 15th, at The Square in Listowel.

PUCK FAIR; Monday, August 10, 2026 – Wednesday, August 12, 2026.

BALLYBUNION RUN; Ballybunion Running Club will host their 5K Colour Run on Saturday, August 15th at Ladies Beach, Ballybunion. With a 1K kids’ run at 10.30am and the adults’ 5K at 11am, it promises to be a great family day out. Funds raised will support Ballybunion Sea and Cliff Rescue and Scoil Íosagáin

ABBEYFEALE TOURIST OFFICE Open for the month of August from 11 – 2pm. Volunteers needed for the Saturdays.  Contact Maurice on 086 1631 639.

GLIN CASTLE Open day at Glin Castle, Sunday, August 23rd.  Tours of the Castle and Gardens available. There will be a dramatic display of medieval battle re-enactments and weapons display from that era. Funds raised go towards Glin Development.

EVENT: Samhain Chiarraí; The full programme will be announced in the coming weeks. For more information visit: http://www.discoverkerry.com/SamhainChiarrai

——————————–

LISTOWEL, Jerry Kiernan, Memorial weekend will be held on Sat. 22nd and Sunday 23rd of August.

HISTORY SOCIETY OUTING organised by the Tarbert Historical and Heritage Society will take place on Tuesday 25 August and will be guided by Dr. Declan Downey. This year’s outing will take place to Portumna Castle and gardens visiting Killaloe Cathedral en route. The bus will leave Tarbert at 8.30am on the day. Booking and registration with, Joan on 086/158 1031.

DANCE: Timmy Woulfe 1st Anniversary Memorial Céilí in Athea on 6th September from 3pm to 6.

ENTERTAINMENT: Féile Thrá Lí delivering five  days of free family entertainment, live music, spectacular parades, street performances and cultural celebrations during the Rose of Tralee  Festival from 14th to 18th of August.

VISIT A CHOCOLATE FACTORY.  SATURDAY 12th SEPTMBER. TUAMGRANEY, CO. CLARE

Also we hope to visit the oldest church in Ireland in continuous use, St Cronan’s church is a 10th century Church of Ireland, previously Roman Catholic church. There is a lot of interesting history.   Fitzpatrick’s bus will pick up at points en route.  Listowel 8.30am. Duagh 8.45. Abbeyfeale 9am. Newcastle West 9.15.am and where necessary.   For more information and booking please contact Maureen  087 98 45 102.

IRISH PALATINE HERITAGE EXPERIENCE RATHKEALE : Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 10.00am to 1.00pm.

ARDNACRUSHA: There are public tours of Ardnacrusha Power Station running from now until September 4, these are free and must be booked online

——————————————

CARS: Two hundred supercars, hypercars and novelty cars in Limerick on Saturday, September 12, where their drivers will make a pit stop at Pery Square, arrive at 5pm, and then depart the following morning from the Greyhound track at Dock Road, Limerick at 10:45am.

EXHIBITION: at Siamsa Tíre by Gráinne Mulligan’s ‘Threading Memories’ was officially opened with special guest Jimmy Deenihan. Through a series of paintings, thread drawings and archival material, the artist returns repeatedly to a crocheted quilt made by her grandmother over one hundred years ago in Beale, County Kerry.

MACRA 60th National Autumn Rally, takes place from 23-25 October 2026 at the Woodlands House Hotel & Spa, Adare.

MARATHON: Cook Medical Mini Marathon is taking place on Sunday October 4th on the grounds of the University of Limerick.

KNOCK: Diocese of Kerry National Pilgrimage to Knock Saturday. 22nd Aug.’26. 

CONFERENCE: “Embrace the Grace” is the title of the Young Adult Catholic Conference (18-40) being held Sat. 29th Aug.’26 from 9.30am-6pm at the Legion of Mary, De Montfort House, Morning Star Avenue, Dublin 7 DO7 VAO3. Tickets are on Eventbrite.ie.  The Legion of Mary in Kerry want to sponsor 2 young unwaged adults to attend.  Please contact Patricia 087-904 8659.

LOUGH Derg Pilgrimages 2026: three-day pilgrimages, for information, contact 071 9861518 or info@loughderg.org

———————- 

ABIDE IN HIS LOVE WOMEN’S CONFERENCE – The Great Northern Hotel, Bundoran, 20–22 November. Join women from across Ireland for a faith-filled weekend with inspiring speakers including Sarah Swafford, Danielle Noonan, Fr. Mark Wharton, Fr. Barry Braum, Fr. Oisín Martin, the Dominican Sisters of Nashville, Bishop Fintan Gavin and more. Register now: https://abideinhislove.eventbrite.com

————————–

BREAST Cancer Ireland’s Very Pink Run 2026. Participants can take part by running, jogging or walking. Registrations for the event are now open on http://www.verypinkrun.ie

————————–

HOLY SIPRIT PRAYER MEETING You are invited to a healing afternoon, worship, song and music,  Divine Mercy Chaplet, Laying on of hands for healing with Janice Carrig on Sunday, August 30 at 3pm at the Desmond Complex, Newcastlewest, Enquiries to 087 980 4524.

HERITAGE: National Heritage Week August 15th from 11 am to 2 pm, An Introduction to Researching your Amateur Drama Histories. Cultural Heritage is managed by the Department of Culture, Communications and Sport and can be viewed at https://nationalinventoryich.ccs.gov.ie/

———————

STREET ROSARY ON MAIN STREET KILLARNEY. This will be held on Thursday 13th August at 3 p.m. to coincide with the apparitions of Our Lady at Fatima in 1917. We will recite the Rosary and pray for peace. We look forward to welcoming you.

===================================

ATHEA MEN: Speaking ahead of the cycle Teddy Mulvihill said: “This August, my brother Jonathan and I will be taking on a huge challenge – cycling from Mizen Head to Malin Head, covering the entire length of Ireland over 5 days (600+ km). We’re doing this in memory of my best friend, BJ Potter from Pomeroy, who tragically lost his life to mental health struggles a year ago. This journey carries deep personal meaning for us. We will begin the cycle on August 11th – my 50th birthday – and finish on August 15th, which is BJ’s daughter Eimear’s 14th birthday.

————————-

RAMBLING HOUSE; Listowel on last Thursday of the month, Finuge Rambling House takes place on the first Monday of every month, Knockanure on the first Thursday of the month. Moyvane on 2nd Sunday of the month; Clounmacon on the second Friday; Ita’s Rambling House at the Desmond Complex is on the 3rd. Friday each month.  Knocalucka is on the 3rd. Tuesday of the month. Josie’s Brosna 2nd Thursday of the month. Ballyhahill 3rd Wednesday in the Community Centre. John Barrett’s Bar, Glin 4th Tuesday. Tarbert last Saturday of the month at the Community Centre.

GRAVEYARD Knockanure mass 2026, Video link  https://youtu.be/7jvut0g1YZc

——————————

ROADS: Since 2019, road deaths in Ireland have increased by 31%, while they have fallen by 15% across the European Union in spite of “an eye-watering increase in spending by the Road Safety Authority,” according to Deputy Pa Daly.

CALLING ALL CURTINS/Mac CURTINS.  14 International gathering of the Curtin Clan will take place in the Metrople Hotel , Mc Curtin Street, Cork from October 9-11.  See www. Curtin .org for full details.

HISTORY: Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, August 12, 1988; Page: 16

Knockanure both rich and. pure, A church that needs no steeple,

It’s every sod was made by God, And likewise all its people.

THUS wrote Dan Keane, the genial secretary of the Knockanure Sports Committee. Like Johnny

Murphy and Sean Broderick, Dan has lifelong associations with Knockanure sports — formerly and

perhaps more familiarly known as Pattern Day at the Cross.

History Comhaltas 1950

Comhaltas came to Kerry in 1959. In 1959/60 and 1960/61 records of registration of a Moyvane

Branch can be seen. Little else in that regard is known to current members. There are suggestions

that Jerry Nolan was Chairman and Ann Marie McEnery was secretary.

Moyvane/Knockanure Branch was not always a combined entity. Dan Keane, our longest standing

member and still our President, recalls being invited by Mary O’Carroll a native of Knockanure to

help found a branch. Their first meeting was held in the old school in Knockanure (which in the last

few years was renovated into a community centre). The first Chairman there was Jackie McMahon,

Vice Chairman Dan Keane, Secretary Tom Flavin, and Treasurer Mary O’Carroll.

—————————

PLANNING:  in February, approval was granted by Kerry County Council for the new cinema, in Dingle including an expanded, on-street reception and hospitality area, and a new black box space behind it which would be multi-purpose. The decision was appealed to  An Coimisiún Pleanála.

————————-

KNOCKANURE Search in papers; https://irishnewsarchive.com/?a=q&hs=1&r=1&results=1&txq=knockanure&sf=&advtxq=&advop=AND&advtxnr=&advtxnt=&advopnr=0&advopnt=0&e=——-en-20–1–img-txIN———-1-1-1-1-1-1-community——-INA-mr-all——-

==============================

WAR: How Belfast ‘rose to the occasion’ during one of the UK’s worst WW2 raids —————————– About 1,000 people were killed between 7 April and 6 May 1941 as the German Luftwaffe targeted docks and factories in Belfast which were contributing to the war effort. There were four major raids, with bombs hitting half of the houses in the city, leaving 100,000 people homeless.

The worst attack came on Easter Tuesday – 15 April – when 200 German bombers attacked the city.

————————————–

SOLAR: When reading about climate change, good news is hard to come by—hard but not impossible. Take, for example, this new report from the Solar Energy Industries Association, which states that renewables hit a milestone not seen since World War II this year. The U.S. added 32.4 gigawatts of solar capacity, which shatters the 2021 record of 23.6 gigawatts. That represents 52 percent of all added energy capacity in the U.S., with natural gas coming in a distant second with only 18 percent.

——————————————————

OIL and gas industry’s public influence methods are becoming increasingly sophisticated as they hire major public relations firms to promote their false narratives and generate astroturf groups.

===================

WILD WEST: Fifty cattle were shot dead in a field near Fivemiletown, Co Tyrone, in what a local councillor has described as like a scene from the “wild west”. Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs officials carried out the operation on 29 June 2026. See the Farmers Journal.

——————————-

CATTLE exports: Brittany Ferries has confirmed to Agriland its plans to end its livestock transport services from Ireland to mainland Europe. This development will have a significant impact on the trade of Irish calves to customers located on mainland Europe. The ferry company told Agriland it will be making no further comment at this time in relation to the decision.

——————————–

BEEF: 17,602 tonnes of beef valued at €124 million was imported into Ireland in the first five months of 2026, according to the Department of Agriculture.

Linger: Limerick Festival of Food, Heritage, and Place’ will take place from Friday September 11 to 13

————-

 KEY TAKEAWAY: Traditional, active moorland management is essential. Unlike unproven rewilding, these time-tested practices sustain upland biodiversity, prevent devastating wildfires, and fuel the economic survival of Britain’s rural communities. Britain’s moorlands are truly special and for generations they have been shaped and maintained by the dedicated people who live and work there, from farmers to gamekeepers.

———————————-

DISPLAY: The Frances Quillinan Collection is on display in Saint Mary’s Cathedral until August 31.

Her contributions to housing, heritage conservation and urban development have left a lasting imprint on Limerick.

———————————-

SHOWER: To save energy and water is essential for the climate and the environment, and good for your finances as well. Luckily it’s easy to do in the shower. With the following EcoSteps you can reduce this energy and water usage for your showering by more than 60%.

================================

CYCLE: Tour De Munster;

100 amateur cyclists set off  from Cork City on a challenging 600km journey through the six counties of Munster raising  funds for the Munster branches of Down Syndrome Ireland.

A record-breaking 25th anniversary in 2025, raised €543,000, Tour de Munster has  generated more than €5.5 million for Down Syndrome Ireland since 2001.

—————————

STONE Walling:  https://www.eventbrite.ie/e/dry-stone-walling-tickets-1995947854763?aff=oddtdtcreator

——————————-

WEED is but an Unloved Flow

==========================

2026 August 19 Knockanure

Knockanure

VINTAGE Rally in Knockanure on 16th of August Registration at 12.30pm, all proceeds to Palliative Care Kerry.

ROSARY will be recited at Our Lady’s Grotto in Moyvane on Saturday 15th August at 7:00pm.

GAA Knockanure Lotto Results for 11th August 2026.Jackpot was E5.700. Winning Numbers 4-3-13-26. No Winner. Lucky Dips went to; Donal Enright ”Bar”; Maureen McAuliffe, c/o Ploughmans; John Barry, Knockanure; Denis Flavin, Kilmeaney, Kilmorna; Pat O’Connor, Keylod. Next Draw August 18th and the next Jackpot is E5.800.

REVIVAL FESTIVAL 2026 – THE SQUARE Listowel –  Saturday evening-  15th August. The Square will be closed off for parking. Please note, because of traffic & restricted parking with the Concert beginning at 7.00 p.m. the Vigil Mass on Saturday 15th August, will take place at the earlier time of 6pm.

GLIN CASTLE Open day at Glin Castle, Sunday, August 23rd.  Tours of the Castle and Gardens available. There will be a dramatic display of medieval battle re-enactments and weapons display from that era. Funds raised go towards Glin Development.

——————————–

LISTOWEL, Jerry Kiernan, Memorial weekend will be held on Sat. 22nd and Sunday 23rd of August.

The Revival Music Festival is back to a 1 DAY FESTIVAL to rock out Listowel with new line-up. Saturday 15th August 2026. The Square, Listowel.

DANCE: Timmy Woulfe 1st Anniversary Memorial Céilí in Athea on 6th September from 3pm to 6.

ANNIVERSARIES: Patricia Danaher, Mary Stack, Eileen Lynch, Nora O Connor, Mary Dillon, Eileen Cronin, Timothy Carr, Tessie Holly, Jack Martin Mulvihill, Elsie O Sullivan, Joan Keane, Danna Mulvihill,

MASS INTENTIONS: Fri. 14th Aug.’26, Moyvane Vigil Mass at 6pm, and Mass Knockanure for Ellen, Laurence & Maurice Collins (A/v’s) Lissaniskea at 7pm; Sat. 15th Aug.’26 Knockanure, The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Mass 10am, mass Moyvane for Michael Scanlon (Aniv.)

Tim Lynch (Aniv.) & deceased of Lynch family, Aughrim, Jackie Lyons (Aniv.) at 7.30pm; Sun. 16th Aug.’26 Knockanure at 9.30am; Tues. 18th Aug.’26 Knockanure at 7pm; Weds. 19th Aug.’26 Moyvane for Jeremiah Mulvihill, Paddy Connolly & deceased of Mulvihill & Connolly families

Eucharistic Adoration at 6pm, mass at 7pm; Thurs. 20th Aug.’26 Knockanure at 7pm; Fri. 21st Aug.’26 Moyvane at 7pm; Sat. 22nd Aug.’26, Moyvane for Eileen Lynch (2nd Aniv.), Jack Mulvihill, Glenalappa & Martin Mulvihill, Nenagh (Aniv.’s) at 7.30pm; Sun. 23rd Aug.’26 Knockanure at 9.30am.

Knockanure Grotto, Fr Brendan Walsh PP blessed our newly upgraded Grotto, Painted and Planted, on Saturday 15th August Feast of The Assumption of Our Lady after 10.00a.m. Mass.

FESTIVAL Tralee; Sunday- Alt-rock fans, Waveflyer fronted by Tralee woman Molly Brosnan) on stage from 8pm to 9pm. They’re followed by The Groove Gurus until 11pm ;  Monday, Folk music fans are in for a treat when The Dublin City Ramblers on the stage from 7.30pm to 9pm. Then you can hear the memorable songs of Bagatelle from 9.30pm to 11pm. Tuesday , the final night of the Féile will see two great local bands bring the entertainment in The Square to a close. First up is the fantastic Bon Jovee on stage from 7.45pm to 9pm with Renovator from 9.30pm until 11pm.

WAR of Independence; Summer Sessions & National Heritage Week at Kerry Writers’ Museum

The War of Independence in North Kerry Saturday August 22nd – 11 am. Produced by Jimmy Deenihan in 2021 as part of the Decade of Centenary Programme, the documentary, narrated by Joe Stack. Details from 068 22212.

WRITERS MUSEUM Listowel: Thursday, 20 August, singer-songwriter Noelle O’Sullivan who has established herself as one of Ireland’s distinctive contemporary folk artists, blending heartfelt song writing with evocative storytelling. During her performance, Noelle will feature songs from her latest album, Rolling on the Inside. The Summer Sessions conclude on Thursday, 27 August, with another evening of music, stories and community spirit at Listowel Rambling House.

ST JOHNS: Youth Theatre- The Guy Who Didn’t Like Musicals on 19th and 20th Aug, ; Sat 29th from 4pm to 7pm; Performance- Distillation by Luke Casserly  details from 068 22566.

EU: There is likely to be an EU Council meeting in October which will be chaired by the Taoiseach Micheál Martin. This will see further negotiations around the shape of the next MFF budget, of which CAP is a part. Those deliberations will have a bearing on the future of farming from 2028 onwards.

POPE chooses theme on AI and war for World Day of Peace 2027’ The 60th World Day of Peace will take place on Jan. 1, 2027.

TEN students and apprentices from Kerry will compete in WorldSkills Ireland at RDS Simmonscourt, Dublin, from September 16th – 18th. registe, visit http://www.worldskillsireland.ie

———————————–

EVENT: Samhain Chiarraí; The full programme will be announced in the coming weeks. For more information visit: http://www.discoverkerry.com/SamhainChiarrai

————————————

TARBERT THEATRE PLAYERS; AGM of Tarbert Theatre Players will take place on Wednesday 19 August at Tarbert Community Centre at 8pm.

HISTORY SOCIETY OUTING organised by the Tarbert Historical and Heritage Society will take place on Tuesday 25 August and will be guided by Dr. Declan Downey. This year’s outing will take place to Portumna Castle and gardens visiting Killaloe Cathedral en route. The bus will leave Tarbert at 8.30am on the day. Booking and registration with, Joan on 086/158 1031.

HEARING: Blackberry Hearing is offering FREE hearing tests at Listowel Physiotherapy Clinic, 97 Church Street, Listowel, V31 TP83. Hearing loss affects 1 in 3 people over 65 and often goes unnoticed for years. A simple 30-minute test can reveal whether you’d benefit from support – and many people qualify for up to €1,000 off hearing aids through the PRSI grant. Book with our qualified audiologists on 01-6978470.

HISTORY: We’re building a living archive of the Irish in America   https://americaeire.org/

————————————-

PRAY  for all the Leaving Cert students receiving their results  Friday 21st August and CAO offers on Wednesday 26th Aug.’26.

KNOCK: Diocese of Kerry National Pilgrimage to Knock Saturday. 22nd Aug.’26.  See Church Noticeboard for further details.

MARRIAGE Enrichment Weekend 2nd to 4th Oct.’26.  Marriage Encounter Ireland invites married couples to a residential Weekend from Friday 2nd to Sunday 4th October 2026 at the “Focolare Centre” “Curryhills”, Prosperous, Co. Kildare.

Step away from daily distractions to deepen your communication, renew your love, and rediscover the joy of your marriage, see.marriageencounter.ie

————————————–

DEMENTIA Inclusive Listowel working group have decided to establish a Dementia Café in Listowel. The café will be a space where people with Dementia, their families or carers can come to meet, have a cuppa and relax. The Fuchsia Café will be held in the Listowel Arms on the last Tuesday of every month from 10.30am – 12pm.

GROW SUPPORT GROUP MEETINGS on Wednesdays from 7:30pm to 9:30pm in the Seanchai centre, Kerry writers museum the square Listowel, All men and women welcome, for more information either attend or ring Jerry Cronin 086 027 1990 or http://www.grow.ie

—————————

DANCE CLASS: A reels set dancing class commences in Con Colbert Hall Athea on Tuesday August 25th, at 8.30pm. Contact 087 996 3859.

BUTTER ROAD CAMINO Starting in Listowel  Thursday 20th to 24th Aug. 117km 2 great causes, Mellon Educate South Africa & Breakthrough Cancer Research. Well done to the 12 Students.

RAMBLING HOUSE; Listowel on last Thursday of the month, Finuge Rambling House takes place on the first Monday of every month, Knockanure on the first Thursday of the month. Moyvane on 2nd Sunday of the month; Clounmacon on the second Friday; Ita’s Rambling House at the Desmond Complex is on the 3rd. Friday each month.  Knocalucka is on the 3rd. Tuesday of the month. Josie’s Brosna 2nd Thursday of the month. Ballyhahill 3rd Wednesday in the Community Centre. John Barrett’s Bar, Glin 4th Tuesday. Tarbert last Saturday of the month at the Community Centre.

ATHEA DRAMA GROUP AGM, will take place on Thursday September 3rd at 8.30pm at Con Colbert Memorial Hall. All members are asked to attend, with new members especially welcome.

HEALTH: Beyond the near-total elimination of existing health insurance arrangements, there’s the cost. Medicare for All plans are all astronomically expensive, with multiple estimates finding that a Sanders-style law would cost over $30 trillion over a decade, and as much as $100 trillion over a longer time horizon.

Even in a world where government spending sometimes seems to not matter, where laws and budgets with eye-popping spending and deficit figures attached pass as a matter of routine, those are the sort of figures that give lawmakers actual pause. They would require essentially upending the federal budget, and much of the economy, as we know it.

google.com/mail/u/0/#inbox/FMfcgzQhVhgJhQBVMpSbBGsDXtHFWwhP

==============================

LISTOWEL, 168th Harvest Racing Festival from Sunday 20th to Saturday 26th of September. Visit http://www.listowelraces.ie

——————–

JERRY KIERNAN 5 KM ROAD RACE Sunday 23rd at 1pm. minor traffic disruptions from 12.50pm to 2.30pm., parking restrictions in The Square, Listowel.

OPW; vegetation clearance works on the River Feale at Listowel Bridge are scheduled to commence from 1 September 2026.

BEACH Clean; Taking place from September 18th to 20th  the Big Beach Clean is held annually to mark the end of the summer bathing season.

————————

BALLYINE MASS: Mass will be celebrated at the Mass Rock on Monday August 17, at 7pm to mark the Feast of the Assumption. Ballyine Shrine was officially opened on August 15, 1954, to mark Marian Year.

 PUCK FAIR: Video link   https://youtu.be/t-WYHBiEWAs

Filename Killorglin Puck Fair 2026.mp4

EMBRACE THE GRACE – is the title of the Young Adult Catholic Conference (18-40) being held on Saturday 29th August from 9.30am to 6pm at the Legion of Mary, De Montfort House, Morning Star Avenue, Dublin 7 DO7 VAO3. Tickets are on Eventbrite.ie. The Legion of Mary in Kerry would like to sponsor two young unwaged adults to attend. Please contact Patricia on 087-9048659 for more information.

————————————

YOU ARE NOT ALONE Help and Hope for families and friends of problem drinkers Kerry Meetings. Abbeydorney Mondays 8:30pm to 9:30pm. Shannow F.R. Centre, B92 H924 / Ballyheigue Sundays F.R. Centre, V92 N225 / Tralee Wednesdays 11am. – 12noon, St. Brendan’s Pastoral Centre V92 XA36. Al-Anon Family Groups Confidential Helpline 01873 2699.

—————————————

CURTINS/Mac CURTINS.  14 International gathering of the Curtin Clan will take place in the Metrople Hotel , Mc Curtin Street, Cork from October 9-11.  See www. Curtin .org for full details.

————————————

Sarah Collins

Business Journalist- 7 Aug 2026 5:30 AM

Large firms paid an extra €1.1bn in corporation taxes in July on foot of a higher 15pc minimum rate, the first windfall resulting from changes to global tax rules.

Exchequer returns for July also reveal a heatwave-induced Vat bounce and surging income tax, an indication that the jobs market is still buoyant.

Overruns in day-to-day health and education spending total over €500m in the year to date, leading to warnings from economists and the fiscal watchdog.

Total corporation tax revenues for July were €1.3bn, up on the same month last year, but only because of the multinational windfall.

================================

The seven phone calls that could save you thousands

Do you ever wonder how much money you could save on your regular bills if you just invested a little time? The small incremental wins that mightn’t seem like a lot, but really add up?

You might be surprised by how much you could save by picking up the phone. It’s basically the modern-day version of finding change down the back of the couch.

Frank Conway, founder of Moneywhizz.org, joins Katie Byrne on Money Talks to explore the big savings that are just a little phone call away.

======================================

Life events can have a big impact on your financial wellbeing. So, we have put together this 3-minute quiz to let you explore how well you are prepared for the unexpected!

====================

COST of Living: Dublin Airport

Around 123,000 passengers walked through the terminals every single day in July,

The single busiest day was Sunday 12 July, when 133,472 people came through the doors.

Close to 22 million people have now travelled through the airport so far in 2026, up 5.2 percent year on year.

————————————–

To save energy and water is essential for the climate and the environment, and good for your finances as well. Luckily it’s easy to do in the shower. With the following EcoSteps you can reduce this energy and water usage for your showering by more than 60%.

===========================

GREENWAY HUB: at Ardagh Station House. The €6.6 million development will convert the Ardagh Station House and goods shed into an up-to-date visitor centre.

————————————–

DEACONS: The Ministry of Permanent Deacons was introduced in the Diocese of Kerry on Sunday Sept 13th 2009 by Bishop Bill Murphy.

The role of the Permanent Deacon involves three major areas of ministry: Liturgy, Sacred Scripture and Charity.

1. Liturgy.

(a) Preparation for the sacraments and officiating at Baptisms, Weddings and Funerals.

(b) Distributing the Eucharist at Parish Liturgies and bringing the Eucharist to the sick and dying.

(c) Presiding at Benediction and other prayer services.

==================

AWARD; The Hugh O’Flaherty Memorial Society has announced that 22 nominations have been submitted for the 2026 Hugh O’Flaherty International Humanitarian Award. The 12th annual award ceremony will take place in Killarney on the evening of Friday, October 30 2026.

————————-

Listowel Races – It’s Out Of This World

===============================

BRAIN Freeze;

Chizhevskaya Ekaterina/Shutterstock

Got ice‑cream brain freeze? Here’s what is happening

Published: August 13, 2026 11.03am BST

With temperatures forecast to reach around 37°C in places, reaching for an ice cream or an icy drink might seem like an excellent idea. There is, however, one small hazard to eating your frozen treat with too much enthusiasm: brain freeze.

That sudden, stabbing pain is officially classified as a cold-stimulus headache. The International Headache Society describes it as a headache caused by eating, drinking or inhaling something very cold. “Ice-cream headache” and “brain freeze” are much easier to say while clutching your forehead.

================================

ECLIPSE: A total solar eclipse created a stellar spectacle for millions of people on Wednesday.

This celestial phenomenon occurs when the moon moves between the sun and Earth, casting a shadow on our planet that completely blocks the sun’s light from some areas of the world.

People in Greenland, Iceland, northern Russia, Spain and a small portion of Portugal witnessed the skies go dark for about two minutes. Those in Spain enjoyed a rare sunset eclipse and watched a crescent sunset afterward.

==============================

THE KILLARNEY ST. PIO PRAYER GROUP: are organizing a pilgrimage to Italy visiting places associated with St. Pio. The group will also be going to Assisi where they will be able to venerate the mortal remains of St. Carlo Acutis. Contact Michael Clifford at 095 130 9835.

—————————-

WATER: Customers are being asked to continue avoiding non-essential water use and to play their part in protecting supplies for homes, businesses and essential services.

————————-

================================

Sarah Collins

Business Journalist- 7 Aug 2026 5:30 AM

Large firms paid an extra €1.1bn in corporation taxes in July on foot of a higher 15pc minimum rate, the first windfall resulting from changes to global tax rules.

Exchequer returns for July also reveal a heatwave-induced Vat bounce and surging income tax, an indication that the jobs market is still buoyant.

Overruns in day-to-day health and education spending total over €500m in the year to date, leading to warnings from economists and the fiscal watchdog.

Total corporation tax revenues for July were €1.3bn, up on the same month last year, but only because of the multinational windfall.

================================

The seven phone calls that could save you thousands

Do you ever wonder how much money you could save on your regular bills if you just invested a little time? The small incremental wins that mightn’t seem like a lot, but really add up?

You might be surprised by how much you could save by picking up the phone. It’s basically the modern-day version of finding change down the back of the couch.

Frank Conway, founder of Moneywhizz.org, joins Katie Byrne on Money Talks to explore the big savings that are just a little phone call away.

======================================

Life events can have a big impact on your financial wellbeing. So, we have put together this 3-minute quiz to let you explore how well you are prepared for the unexpected!

====================

COST of Living: Dublin Airport

Around 123,000 passengers walked through the terminals every single day in July,

The single busiest day was Sunday 12 July, when 133,472 people came through the doors.

Close to 22 million people have now travelled through the airport so far in 2026, up 5.2 percent year on year.

————————————–

To save energy and water is essential for the climate and the environment, and good for your finances as well. Luckily it’s easy to do in the shower. With the following EcoSteps you can reduce this energy and water usage for your showering by more than 60%.

===========================

GREENWAY HUB: at Ardagh Station House. The €6.6 million development will convert the Ardagh Station House and goods shed into an up-to-date visitor centre.

===============================

2026 August 12 Knockanure

Knockanure

VINTAGE Rally in Knockanure on 16th of August Registration at 12.30pm, all proceeds to Palliative Care Kerry.

ROSARY will be recited at Our Lady’s Grotto in Moyvane on Saturday 15th August at 7:00pm.

GAA Knockanure Lotto Results for August 4th; Jackpot was E5.600. Winning Numbers were 9-14-15-18. No Winner. Lucky Dips went to; Pat White, c/o John Barry; Craig Shannon, Ploughmans Bar; Kathleen Flynn, Abbeyfeale; Lily Moore, Tralee; Tara and Joe. Next Draw August 11th and the Jackpot will be E5.700.

RAMBLING House at the Village Hub, Moyvane, Sunday 9th August from 7pm-10pm.  Music, song and story.  Refreshments will be served.  All welcome.

PLEASE join Recovery Haven on Friday August 14th at 6.30pm at Tralee Bay Wetlands for what promises to be another hugely memorable and special Celebration of Light Ceremony, in association with the Rose of Tralee International Festival

DEATH on Saturday 1st August 2026  of  Imelda O’Reilly (née Sheehy) Dundrum, Dublin / Moyvane.  Wife of the late Patrick (Patsy), grandmother of the late Sadhbh, and Mum of Conor, Aoife, Maedhbh, Fergal, and Nessa.

Imelda will be remembered by her sons, daughters, grandchildren Cian, Aisling, Caoimhe, Eadaoin, Cadhla, Síne, Deirdre, Dara, Maggie, Niamh, and Áine, sister Norma, daughters-in-law, sons-in-law, sisters-in-law Una and Nadia, brother-in-law Michael, nieces, nephews, relatives, and many friends.

Removal on Saturday morning 8th August to Holy Cross Church, Dundrum arriving for Funeral Mass at 10am, followed by burial in Mount Venus Cemetery.

ANNIVERSARIES: Pats Carmody, Paddy Keane, Fr. Michael O Connor CSSR, Sr. Ita Rochford, Bridie O Carroll, Mary T Hegarty, Nora Stack, Betty Moody, Bridie Leahy, Michael Scanlon, Gerard Greaney, Kay Horgan, Patricia  Morton, Danny Sheehan, Brid Flavin, Michael Enright,

MASS INTENTIONS: Sat. 8th Aug.’26 Moyvane for Mary Cronin (Aniv.) & deceased of Cronin family, Leitrim West at                7.30pm; Sun. 9th Aug.’26 Knockanure for Paddy Kennelly, Knockanure (1st Aniv.) at 9.30am; Tues. 11th Aug.’26 Moyvane at       7pm; Weds. 12th Aug.’26 Knockanure at 7pm; Thurs. 13th Aug.’26 Moyvane, Eucharistic Adoration at 6pm             and mass at 7pm; Fri. 14th Aug.’26 Knockanure for Ellen, Laurence & Maurice Collins (Aniv.’s) Lissaniskea at 7pm; Sat. 15th Aug.’26 Moyvane, The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, for Michael Scanlon (Aniv.), Tim Lynch (Aniv.) & deceased of Lynch family, Aughrim, Jackie Lyons (Aniv.) at 7.30pm, and Mass Sun. 16th Aug.’26 Knockanure at 9.30am.

REVIVAL FESTIVAL 2026 – THE SQUARE Listowel  –  Saturday evening  –  15th August. The Square will be closed off for parking. Please note, because of traffic & restricted parking with the Concert beginning at 7.00 p.m. the Vigil Mass on Saturday 15th August, will take place at the earlier time of 6pm.

NEW MOON on the 12th.The first of the blackberries are ripe. St Joseph’s Lily is in full bloom, and the haws are turning red.

ECLIPSE: Ireland will experience its first solar eclipse since 1999 on August 12, Dingle Peninsula has been named the best place in Ireland to witness when the Moon will pass between the Earth and the Sun. On August 12, 2026, a total solar eclipse will have the moon’s shadow race across our planet. The narrow path of totality will cross Greenland, Iceland, northern Spain, and a small portion of Portugal. Across a much wider region—including parts of Canada and the northern United States—the moon will partially cover the sun.

HEATWAVE: South Korea a blistering heatwave which has brought its highest ever temperatures.

A high of 42.5C was recorded recently in the southern city of Yangsan.

DRAMA: Kerry Writers Museum is at Listowel County Kerry. Mining our Memories: An Introduction to Researching your Amateur Drama Histories on Saturday 15th August in Kerry Writers’ Museum as part of Heritage Week 2026.

ST JOHNS, on Friday August 14th lecture on Killmallock: from Friary to Famine, details from 068 22566.

FILMMAKER: Jesse Gilbert  Kerry Filmmaker in Residence 2026.

Jesse is available to individuals looking for advice and information about filmmaking and can be contacted at jgilbertfilm@gmail.com

—————————–

DUAGH FRIDAY NIGHT DANCING.

TINTEAN Ballybunion; on Wednesday 12th August is Radio Kerry’s Country by the Sea Hosted by the ever-popular Billy Donegan and accompanied by the Ryan Turner Band, this year’s concert brings together an outstanding line-up of country music favourites. Doors open at 7.30pm.: visit http://www.tintean.ie

——————

GAA: Minor County League Div 5 Shield Final. Moyvane 4-16 to Castlegregory 2-14 ; Moyvane Team, 1. Jack Barrett, 2. Paul Mansfield, 3. Oisín stack, 4. Padraig Kissane, 5. Aaron Moloney, 6. Donnacha O’Connor, 7. Liam Cussen (Captain),  8. James Kissane, 9. Darragh Scanlan, 10. Shea Culhane, 11. Daragh O’Donoghue, 12. Oran Stack, 13. Jai Stack, 14. Jer Mulvihill, 15. Conor Buckley, 16. Jack O’Connor, 17. Conor Kennelly, 18. Jack Ahern, 19. Cian Fitzgerald, and 20. Anthony Sheehy.

—————————————————–

LISTOWEL REVIVAL MUSIC FESTIVAL 2026, will take place on Saturday afternoon / evening August 15th, at The Square in Listowel.

PUCK FAIR; Monday, August 10, 2026 – Wednesday, August 12, 2026.

BALLYBUNION RUN; Ballybunion Running Club will host their 5K Colour Run on Saturday, August 15th at Ladies Beach, Ballybunion. With a 1K kids’ run at 10.30am and the adults’ 5K at 11am, it promises to be a great family day out. Funds raised will support Ballybunion Sea and Cliff Rescue and Scoil Íosagáin

ABBEYFEALE TOURIST OFFICE Open for the month of August from 11 – 2pm. Volunteers needed for the Saturdays.  Contact Maurice on 086 1631 639.

GLIN CASTLE Open day at Glin Castle, Sunday, August 23rd.  Tours of the Castle and Gardens available. There will be a dramatic display of medieval battle re-enactments and weapons display from that era. Funds raised go towards Glin Development.

EVENT: Samhain Chiarraí; The full programme will be announced in the coming weeks. For more information visit: http://www.discoverkerry.com/SamhainChiarrai

——————————–

LISTOWEL, Jerry Kiernan, Memorial weekend will be held on Sat. 22nd and Sunday 23rd of August.

HISTORY SOCIETY OUTING organised by the Tarbert Historical and Heritage Society will take place on Tuesday 25 August and will be guided by Dr. Declan Downey. This year’s outing will take place to Portumna Castle and gardens visiting Killaloe Cathedral en route. The bus will leave Tarbert at 8.30am on the day. Booking and registration with, Joan on 086/158 1031.

DANCE: Timmy Woulfe 1st Anniversary Memorial Céilí in Athea on 6th September from 3pm to 6.

ENTERTAINMENT: Féile Thrá Lí delivering five  days of free family entertainment, live music, spectacular parades, street performances and cultural celebrations during the Rose of Tralee  Festival from 14th to 18th of August.

VISIT A CHOCOLATE FACTORY.  SATURDAY 12th SEPTMBER. TUAMGRANEY, CO. CLARE

Also we hope to visit the oldest church in Ireland in continuous use, St Cronan’s church is a 10th century Church of Ireland, previously Roman Catholic church. There is a lot of interesting history.   Fitzpatrick’s bus will pick up at points en route.  Listowel 8.30am. Duagh 8.45. Abbeyfeale 9am. Newcastle West 9.15.am and where necessary.   For more information and booking please contact Maureen  087 98 45 102.

IRISH PALATINE HERITAGE EXPERIENCE RATHKEALE : Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 10.00am to 1.00pm.

ARDNACRUSHA: There are public tours of Ardnacrusha Power Station running from now until September 4, these are free and must be booked online

——————————————

CARS: Two hundred supercars, hypercars and novelty cars in Limerick on Saturday, September 12, where their drivers will make a pit stop at Pery Square, arrive at 5pm, and then depart the following morning from the Greyhound track at Dock Road, Limerick at 10:45am.

EXHIBITION: at Siamsa Tíre by Gráinne Mulligan’s ‘Threading Memories’ was officially opened with special guest Jimmy Deenihan. Through a series of paintings, thread drawings and archival material, the artist returns repeatedly to a crocheted quilt made by her grandmother over one hundred years ago in Beale, County Kerry.

MACRA 60th National Autumn Rally, takes place from 23-25 October 2026 at the Woodlands House Hotel & Spa, Adare.

MARATHON: Cook Medical Mini Marathon is taking place on Sunday October 4th on the grounds of the University of Limerick.

KNOCK: Diocese of Kerry National Pilgrimage to Knock Saturday. 22nd Aug.’26. 

CONFERENCE: “Embrace the Grace” is the title of the Young Adult Catholic Conference (18-40) being held Sat. 29th Aug.’26 from 9.30am-6pm at the Legion of Mary, De Montfort House, Morning Star Avenue, Dublin 7 DO7 VAO3. Tickets are on Eventbrite.ie.  The Legion of Mary in Kerry want to sponsor 2 young unwaged adults to attend.  Please contact Patricia 087-904 8659.

LOUGH Derg Pilgrimages 2026: three-day pilgrimages, for information, contact 071 9861518 or info@loughderg.org

———————- 

ABIDE IN HIS LOVE WOMEN’S CONFERENCE – The Great Northern Hotel, Bundoran, 20–22 November. Join women from across Ireland for a faith-filled weekend with inspiring speakers including Sarah Swafford, Danielle Noonan, Fr. Mark Wharton, Fr. Barry Braum, Fr. Oisín Martin, the Dominican Sisters of Nashville, Bishop Fintan Gavin and more. Register now: https://abideinhislove.eventbrite.com

————————–

BREAST Cancer Ireland’s Very Pink Run 2026. Participants can take part by running, jogging or walking. Registrations for the event are now open on http://www.verypinkrun.ie

————————–

HOLY SIPRIT PRAYER MEETING You are invited to a healing afternoon, worship, song and music,  Divine Mercy Chaplet, Laying on of hands for healing with Janice Carrig on Sunday, August 30 at 3pm at the Desmond Complex, Newcastlewest, Enquiries to 087 980 4524.

HERITAGE: National Heritage Week August 15th from 11 am to 2 pm, An Introduction to Researching your Amateur Drama Histories. Cultural Heritage is managed by the Department of Culture, Communications and Sport and can be viewed at https://nationalinventoryich.ccs.gov.ie/

———————

STREET ROSARY ON MAIN STREET KILLARNEY. This will be held on Thursday 13th August at 3 p.m. to coincide with the apparitions of Our Lady at Fatima in 1917. We will recite the Rosary and pray for peace. We look forward to welcoming you.

===================================

ATHEA MEN: Speaking ahead of the cycle Teddy Mulvihill said: “This August, my brother Jonathan and I will be taking on a huge challenge – cycling from Mizen Head to Malin Head, covering the entire length of Ireland over 5 days (600+ km). We’re doing this in memory of my best friend, BJ Potter from Pomeroy, who tragically lost his life to mental health struggles a year ago. This journey carries deep personal meaning for us. We will begin the cycle on August 11th – my 50th birthday – and finish on August 15th, which is BJ’s daughter Eimear’s 14th birthday.

————————-

RAMBLING HOUSE; Listowel on last Thursday of the month, Finuge Rambling House takes place on the first Monday of every month, Knockanure on the first Thursday of the month. Moyvane on 2nd Sunday of the month; Clounmacon on the second Friday; Ita’s Rambling House at the Desmond Complex is on the 3rd. Friday each month.  Knocalucka is on the 3rd. Tuesday of the month. Josie’s Brosna 2nd Thursday of the month. Ballyhahill 3rd Wednesday in the Community Centre. John Barrett’s Bar, Glin 4th Tuesday. Tarbert last Saturday of the month at the Community Centre.

GRAVEYARD Knockanure mass 2026, Video link  https://youtu.be/7jvut0g1YZc

——————————

ROADS: Since 2019, road deaths in Ireland have increased by 31%, while they have fallen by 15% across the European Union in spite of “an eye-watering increase in spending by the Road Safety Authority,” according to Deputy Pa Daly.

CALLING ALL CURTINS/Mac CURTINS.  14 International gathering of the Curtin Clan will take place in the Metrople Hotel , Mc Curtin Street, Cork from October 9-11.  See www. Curtin .org for full details.

HISTORY: Kerryman 1904-current, Friday, August 12, 1988; Page: 16

Knockanure both rich and. pure, A church that needs no steeple,

It’s every sod was made by God, And likewise all its people.

THUS wrote Dan Keane, the genial secretary of the Knockanure Sports Committee. Like Johnny

Murphy and Sean Broderick, Dan has lifelong associations with Knockanure sports — formerly and

perhaps more familiarly known as Pattern Day at the Cross.

History Comhaltas 1950

Comhaltas came to Kerry in 1959. In 1959/60 and 1960/61 records of registration of a Moyvane

Branch can be seen. Little else in that regard is known to current members. There are suggestions

that Jerry Nolan was Chairman and Ann Marie McEnery was secretary.

Moyvane/Knockanure Branch was not always a combined entity. Dan Keane, our longest standing

member and still our President, recalls being invited by Mary O’Carroll a native of Knockanure to

help found a branch. Their first meeting was held in the old school in Knockanure (which in the last

few years was renovated into a community centre). The first Chairman there was Jackie McMahon,

Vice Chairman Dan Keane, Secretary Tom Flavin, and Treasurer Mary O’Carroll.

—————————

PLANNING:  in February, approval was granted by Kerry County Council for the new cinema, in Dingle including an expanded, on-street reception and hospitality area, and a new black box space behind it which would be multi-purpose. The decision was appealed to  An Coimisiún Pleanála.

————————-

KNOCKANURE Search in papers; https://irishnewsarchive.com/?a=q&hs=1&r=1&results=1&txq=knockanure&sf=&advtxq=&advop=AND&advtxnr=&advtxnt=&advopnr=0&advopnt=0&e=——-en-20–1–img-txIN———-1-1-1-1-1-1-community——-INA-mr-all——-

==============================

WAR: How Belfast ‘rose to the occasion’ during one of the UK’s worst WW2 raids —————————– About 1,000 people were killed between 7 April and 6 May 1941 as the German Luftwaffe targeted docks and factories in Belfast which were contributing to the war effort. There were four major raids, with bombs hitting half of the houses in the city, leaving 100,000 people homeless.

The worst attack came on Easter Tuesday – 15 April – when 200 German bombers attacked the city.

————————————–

SOLAR: When reading about climate change, good news is hard to come by—hard but not impossible. Take, for example, this new report from the Solar Energy Industries Association, which states that renewables hit a milestone not seen since World War II this year. The U.S. added 32.4 gigawatts of solar capacity, which shatters the 2021 record of 23.6 gigawatts. That represents 52 percent of all added energy capacity in the U.S., with natural gas coming in a distant second with only 18 percent.

——————————————————

OIL and gas industry’s public influence methods are becoming increasingly sophisticated as they hire major public relations firms to promote their false narratives and generate astroturf groups.

===================

WILD WEST: Fifty cattle were shot dead in a field near Fivemiletown, Co Tyrone, in what a local councillor has described as like a scene from the “wild west”. Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs officials carried out the operation on 29 June 2026. See the Farmers Journal.

——————————-

CATTLE exports: Brittany Ferries has confirmed to Agriland its plans to end its livestock transport services from Ireland to mainland Europe. This development will have a significant impact on the trade of Irish calves to customers located on mainland Europe. The ferry company told Agriland it will be making no further comment at this time in relation to the decision.

——————————–

BEEF: 17,602 tonnes of beef valued at €124 million was imported into Ireland in the first five months of 2026, according to the Department of Agriculture.

Linger: Limerick Festival of Food, Heritage, and Place’ will take place from Friday September 11 to 13

————-

 KEY TAKEAWAY: Traditional, active moorland management is essential. Unlike unproven rewilding, these time-tested practices sustain upland biodiversity, prevent devastating wildfires, and fuel the economic survival of Britain’s rural communities. Britain’s moorlands are truly special and for generations they have been shaped and maintained by the dedicated people who live and work there, from farmers to gamekeepers.

———————————-

DISPLAY: The Frances Quillinan Collection is on display in Saint Mary’s Cathedral until August 31.

Her contributions to housing, heritage conservation and urban development have left a lasting imprint on Limerick.

———————————-

SHOWER: To save energy and water is essential for the climate and the environment, and good for your finances as well. Luckily it’s easy to do in the shower. With the following EcoSteps you can reduce this energy and water usage for your showering by more than 60%.

================================

CYCLE: Tour De Munster;

100 amateur cyclists set off  from Cork City on a challenging 600km journey through the six counties of Munster raising  funds for the Munster branches of Down Syndrome Ireland.

A record-breaking 25th anniversary in 2025, raised €543,000, Tour de Munster has  generated more than €5.5 million for Down Syndrome Ireland since 2001.

—————————

STONE Walling:  https://www.eventbrite.ie/e/dry-stone-walling-tickets-1995947854763?aff=oddtdtcreator

——————————-

WEED is but an Unloved Flow

==========================

2026 August 19 Knockanure

Knockanure

VINTAGE Rally in Knockanure on 16th of August Registration at 12.30pm, all proceeds to Palliative Care Kerry.

ROSARY will be recited at Our Lady’s Grotto in Moyvane on Saturday 15th August at 7:00pm.

GAA Knockanure Lotto Results for 11th August 2026.Jackpot was E5.700. Winning Numbers 4-3-13-26. No Winner. Lucky Dips went to; Donal Enright ”Bar”; Maureen McAuliffe, c/o Ploughmans; John Barry, Knockanure; Denis Flavin, Kilmeaney, Kilmorna; Pat O’Connor, Keylod. Next Draw August 18th and the next Jackpot is E5.800.

REVIVAL FESTIVAL 2026 – THE SQUARE Listowel –  Saturday evening-  15th August. The Square will be closed off for parking. Please note, because of traffic & restricted parking with the Concert beginning at 7.00 p.m. the Vigil Mass on Saturday 15th August, will take place at the earlier time of 6pm.

GLIN CASTLE Open day at Glin Castle, Sunday, August 23rd.  Tours of the Castle and Gardens available. There will be a dramatic display of medieval battle re-enactments and weapons display from that era. Funds raised go towards Glin Development.

——————————–

LISTOWEL, Jerry Kiernan, Memorial weekend will be held on Sat. 22nd and Sunday 23rd of August.

The Revival Music Festival is back to a 1 DAY FESTIVAL to rock out Listowel with new line-up. Saturday 15th August 2026. The Square, Listowel.

DANCE: Timmy Woulfe 1st Anniversary Memorial Céilí in Athea on 6th September from 3pm to 6.

ANNIVERSARIES: Patricia Danaher, Mary Stack, Eileen Lynch, Nora O Connor, Mary Dillon, Eileen Cronin, Timothy Carr, Tessie Holly, Jack Martin Mulvihill, Elsie O Sullivan, Joan Keane, Danna Mulvihill,

MASS INTENTIONS: Fri. 14th Aug.’26, Moyvane Vigil Mass at 6pm, and Mass Knockanure for Ellen, Laurence & Maurice Collins (A/v’s) Lissaniskea at 7pm; Sat. 15th Aug.’26 Knockanure, The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Mass 10am, mass Moyvane for Michael Scanlon (Aniv.)

Tim Lynch (Aniv.) & deceased of Lynch family, Aughrim, Jackie Lyons (Aniv.) at 7.30pm; Sun. 16th Aug.’26 Knockanure at 9.30am; Tues. 18th Aug.’26 Knockanure at 7pm; Weds. 19th Aug.’26 Moyvane for Jeremiah Mulvihill, Paddy Connolly & deceased of Mulvihill & Connolly families

Eucharistic Adoration at 6pm, mass at 7pm; Thurs. 20th Aug.’26 Knockanure at 7pm; Fri. 21st Aug.’26 Moyvane at 7pm; Sat. 22nd Aug.’26, Moyvane for Eileen Lynch (2nd Aniv.), Jack Mulvihill, Glenalappa & Martin Mulvihill, Nenagh (Aniv.’s) at 7.30pm; Sun. 23rd Aug.’26 Knockanure at 9.30am.

Knockanure Grotto, Fr Brendan Walsh PP blessed our newly upgraded Grotto, Painted and Planted, on Saturday 15th August Feast of The Assumption of Our Lady after 10.00a.m. Mass.

FESTIVAL Tralee; Sunday- Alt-rock fans, Waveflyer fronted by Tralee woman Molly Brosnan) on stage from 8pm to 9pm. They’re followed by The Groove Gurus until 11pm ;  Monday, Folk music fans are in for a treat when The Dublin City Ramblers on the stage from 7.30pm to 9pm. Then you can hear the memorable songs of Bagatelle from 9.30pm to 11pm. Tuesday , the final night of the Féile will see two great local bands bring the entertainment in The Square to a close. First up is the fantastic Bon Jovee on stage from 7.45pm to 9pm with Renovator from 9.30pm until 11pm.

WAR of Independence; Summer Sessions & National Heritage Week at Kerry Writers’ Museum

The War of Independence in North Kerry Saturday August 22nd – 11 am. Produced by Jimmy Deenihan in 2021 as part of the Decade of Centenary Programme, the documentary, narrated by Joe Stack. Details from 068 22212.

WRITERS MUSEUM Listowel: Thursday, 20 August, singer-songwriter Noelle O’Sullivan who has established herself as one of Ireland’s distinctive contemporary folk artists, blending heartfelt song writing with evocative storytelling. During her performance, Noelle will feature songs from her latest album, Rolling on the Inside. The Summer Sessions conclude on Thursday, 27 August, with another evening of music, stories and community spirit at Listowel Rambling House.

ST JOHNS: Youth Theatre- The Guy Who Didn’t Like Musicals on 19th and 20th Aug, ; Sat 29th from 4pm to 7pm; Performance- Distillation by Luke Casserly  details from 068 22566.

EU: There is likely to be an EU Council meeting in October which will be chaired by the Taoiseach Micheál Martin. This will see further negotiations around the shape of the next MFF budget, of which CAP is a part. Those deliberations will have a bearing on the future of farming from 2028 onwards.

POPE chooses theme on AI and war for World Day of Peace 2027’ The 60th World Day of Peace will take place on Jan. 1, 2027.

TEN students and apprentices from Kerry will compete in WorldSkills Ireland at RDS Simmonscourt, Dublin, from September 16th – 18th. registe, visit http://www.worldskillsireland.ie

———————————–

EVENT: Samhain Chiarraí; The full programme will be announced in the coming weeks. For more information visit: http://www.discoverkerry.com/SamhainChiarrai

————————————

TARBERT THEATRE PLAYERS; AGM of Tarbert Theatre Players will take place on Wednesday 19 August at Tarbert Community Centre at 8pm.

HISTORY SOCIETY OUTING organised by the Tarbert Historical and Heritage Society will take place on Tuesday 25 August and will be guided by Dr. Declan Downey. This year’s outing will take place to Portumna Castle and gardens visiting Killaloe Cathedral en route. The bus will leave Tarbert at 8.30am on the day. Booking and registration with, Joan on 086/158 1031.

HEARING: Blackberry Hearing is offering FREE hearing tests at Listowel Physiotherapy Clinic, 97 Church Street, Listowel, V31 TP83. Hearing loss affects 1 in 3 people over 65 and often goes unnoticed for years. A simple 30-minute test can reveal whether you’d benefit from support – and many people qualify for up to €1,000 off hearing aids through the PRSI grant. Book with our qualified audiologists on 01-6978470.

HISTORY: We’re building a living archive of the Irish in America   https://americaeire.org/

————————————-

PRAY  for all the Leaving Cert students receiving their results  Friday 21st August and CAO offers on Wednesday 26th Aug.’26.

KNOCK: Diocese of Kerry National Pilgrimage to Knock Saturday. 22nd Aug.’26.  See Church Noticeboard for further details.

MARRIAGE Enrichment Weekend 2nd to 4th Oct.’26.  Marriage Encounter Ireland invites married couples to a residential Weekend from Friday 2nd to Sunday 4th October 2026 at the “Focolare Centre” “Curryhills”, Prosperous, Co. Kildare.

Step away from daily distractions to deepen your communication, renew your love, and rediscover the joy of your marriage, see.marriageencounter.ie

————————————–

DEMENTIA Inclusive Listowel working group have decided to establish a Dementia Café in Listowel. The café will be a space where people with Dementia, their families or carers can come to meet, have a cuppa and relax. The Fuchsia Café will be held in the Listowel Arms on the last Tuesday of every month from 10.30am – 12pm.

GROW SUPPORT GROUP MEETINGS on Wednesdays from 7:30pm to 9:30pm in the Seanchai centre, Kerry writers museum the square Listowel, All men and women welcome, for more information either attend or ring Jerry Cronin 086 027 1990 or http://www.grow.ie

—————————

DANCE CLASS: A reels set dancing class commences in Con Colbert Hall Athea on Tuesday August 25th, at 8.30pm. Contact 087 996 3859.

BUTTER ROAD CAMINO Starting in Listowel  Thursday 20th to 24th Aug. 117km 2 great causes, Mellon Educate South Africa & Breakthrough Cancer Research. Well done to the 12 Students.

RAMBLING HOUSE; Listowel on last Thursday of the month, Finuge Rambling House takes place on the first Monday of every month, Knockanure on the first Thursday of the month. Moyvane on 2nd Sunday of the month; Clounmacon on the second Friday; Ita’s Rambling House at the Desmond Complex is on the 3rd. Friday each month.  Knocalucka is on the 3rd. Tuesday of the month. Josie’s Brosna 2nd Thursday of the month. Ballyhahill 3rd Wednesday in the Community Centre. John Barrett’s Bar, Glin 4th Tuesday. Tarbert last Saturday of the month at the Community Centre.

ATHEA DRAMA GROUP AGM, will take place on Thursday September 3rd at 8.30pm at Con Colbert Memorial Hall. All members are asked to attend, with new members especially welcome.

HEALTH: Beyond the near-total elimination of existing health insurance arrangements, there’s the cost. Medicare for All plans are all astronomically expensive, with multiple estimates finding that a Sanders-style law would cost over $30 trillion over a decade, and as much as $100 trillion over a longer time horizon.

Even in a world where government spending sometimes seems to not matter, where laws and budgets with eye-popping spending and deficit figures attached pass as a matter of routine, those are the sort of figures that give lawmakers actual pause. They would require essentially upending the federal budget, and much of the economy, as we know it.

google.com/mail/u/0/#inbox/FMfcgzQhVhgJhQBVMpSbBGsDXtHFWwhP

==============================

LISTOWEL, 168th Harvest Racing Festival from Sunday 20th to Saturday 26th of September. Visit http://www.listowelraces.ie

——————–

JERRY KIERNAN 5 KM ROAD RACE Sunday 23rd at 1pm. minor traffic disruptions from 12.50pm to 2.30pm., parking restrictions in The Square, Listowel.

OPW; vegetation clearance works on the River Feale at Listowel Bridge are scheduled to commence from 1 September 2026.

BEACH Clean; Taking place from September 18th to 20th  the Big Beach Clean is held annually to mark the end of the summer bathing season.

————————

BALLYINE MASS: Mass will be celebrated at the Mass Rock on Monday August 17, at 7pm to mark the Feast of the Assumption. Ballyine Shrine was officially opened on August 15, 1954, to mark Marian Year.

 PUCK FAIR: Video link   https://youtu.be/t-WYHBiEWAs

Filename Killorglin Puck Fair 2026.mp4

EMBRACE THE GRACE – is the title of the Young Adult Catholic Conference (18-40) being held on Saturday 29th August from 9.30am to 6pm at the Legion of Mary, De Montfort House, Morning Star Avenue, Dublin 7 DO7 VAO3. Tickets are on Eventbrite.ie. The Legion of Mary in Kerry would like to sponsor two young unwaged adults to attend. Please contact Patricia on 087-9048659 for more information.

————————————

YOU ARE NOT ALONE Help and Hope for families and friends of problem drinkers Kerry Meetings. Abbeydorney Mondays 8:30pm to 9:30pm. Shannow F.R. Centre, B92 H924 / Ballyheigue Sundays F.R. Centre, V92 N225 / Tralee Wednesdays 11am. – 12noon, St. Brendan’s Pastoral Centre V92 XA36. Al-Anon Family Groups Confidential Helpline 01873 2699.

—————————————

CURTINS/Mac CURTINS.  14 International gathering of the Curtin Clan will take place in the Metrople Hotel , Mc Curtin Street, Cork from October 9-11.  See www. Curtin .org for full details.

————————————

Sarah Collins

Business Journalist- 7 Aug 2026 5:30 AM

Large firms paid an extra €1.1bn in corporation taxes in July on foot of a higher 15pc minimum rate, the first windfall resulting from changes to global tax rules.

Exchequer returns for July also reveal a heatwave-induced Vat bounce and surging income tax, an indication that the jobs market is still buoyant.

Overruns in day-to-day health and education spending total over €500m in the year to date, leading to warnings from economists and the fiscal watchdog.

Total corporation tax revenues for July were €1.3bn, up on the same month last year, but only because of the multinational windfall.

================================

The seven phone calls that could save you thousands

Do you ever wonder how much money you could save on your regular bills if you just invested a little time? The small incremental wins that mightn’t seem like a lot, but really add up?

You might be surprised by how much you could save by picking up the phone. It’s basically the modern-day version of finding change down the back of the couch.

Frank Conway, founder of Moneywhizz.org, joins Katie Byrne on Money Talks to explore the big savings that are just a little phone call away.

======================================

Life events can have a big impact on your financial wellbeing. So, we have put together this 3-minute quiz to let you explore how well you are prepared for the unexpected!

====================

COST of Living: Dublin Airport

Around 123,000 passengers walked through the terminals every single day in July,

The single busiest day was Sunday 12 July, when 133,472 people came through the doors.

Close to 22 million people have now travelled through the airport so far in 2026, up 5.2 percent year on year.

————————————–

To save energy and water is essential for the climate and the environment, and good for your finances as well. Luckily it’s easy to do in the shower. With the following EcoSteps you can reduce this energy and water usage for your showering by more than 60%.

===========================

GREENWAY HUB: at Ardagh Station House. The €6.6 million development will convert the Ardagh Station House and goods shed into an up-to-date visitor centre.

————————————–

DEACONS: The Ministry of Permanent Deacons was introduced in the Diocese of Kerry on Sunday Sept 13th 2009 by Bishop Bill Murphy.

The role of the Permanent Deacon involves three major areas of ministry: Liturgy, Sacred Scripture and Charity.

1. Liturgy.

(a) Preparation for the sacraments and officiating at Baptisms, Weddings and Funerals.

(b) Distributing the Eucharist at Parish Liturgies and bringing the Eucharist to the sick and dying.

(c) Presiding at Benediction and other prayer services.

==================

AWARD; The Hugh O’Flaherty Memorial Society has announced that 22 nominations have been submitted for the 2026 Hugh O’Flaherty International Humanitarian Award. The 12th annual award ceremony will take place in Killarney on the evening of Friday, October 30 2026.

————————-

Listowel Races – It’s Out Of This World

===============================

BRAIN Freeze;

Chizhevskaya Ekaterina/Shutterstock

Got ice‑cream brain freeze? Here’s what is happening

Published: August 13, 2026 11.03am BST

With temperatures forecast to reach around 37°C in places, reaching for an ice cream or an icy drink might seem like an excellent idea. There is, however, one small hazard to eating your frozen treat with too much enthusiasm: brain freeze.

That sudden, stabbing pain is officially classified as a cold-stimulus headache. The International Headache Society describes it as a headache caused by eating, drinking or inhaling something very cold. “Ice-cream headache” and “brain freeze” are much easier to say while clutching your forehead.

================================

ECLIPSE: A total solar eclipse created a stellar spectacle for millions of people on Wednesday.

This celestial phenomenon occurs when the moon moves between the sun and Earth, casting a shadow on our planet that completely blocks the sun’s light from some areas of the world.

People in Greenland, Iceland, northern Russia, Spain and a small portion of Portugal witnessed the skies go dark for about two minutes. Those in Spain enjoyed a rare sunset eclipse and watched a crescent sunset afterward.

==============================

THE KILLARNEY ST. PIO PRAYER GROUP: are organizing a pilgrimage to Italy visiting places associated with St. Pio. The group will also be going to Assisi where they will be able to venerate the mortal remains of St. Carlo Acutis. Contact Michael Clifford at 095 130 9835.

—————————-

WATER: Customers are being asked to continue avoiding non-essential water use and to play their part in protecting supplies for homes, businesses and essential services.

————————-

===================================

  2026 August 26 Knockanure

Knockanure

SCHOOL: Scoil Chorp Chríost Parents Association are holding their annual Family Fun Day Fundraiser on Sunday the 6th of September from 1pm-4pm. We have a children’s tractor run, hanging tough, penalty shoot out, races, obstacle course and lots more activities on the day as well as a bake sale. We also have a teddy bear hospital so remember to bring your teddy bear to get checked out. We have a raffle as well and some new activities on the day including face painting. Event being held in the Knockanure GAA Pitch.  Everyone welcome to join a great family day out and join our great community spirit.

Congratulations: To all Students on their Leaving Cert results.

THANKS; Moyvane ICA Guild would like to acknowledge and thank the Department of Rural and Community Development and the Gaeltacht, Kerry Co. Council for financial assistance under the Local Enhancement Programme 2026. The funding received was €300.

GAA Knockanure Lotto Results for 18th Aug. 2026. Jackpot was E5.800. Numbers Drawn were 27-3-15-17. No Winner. Lucky Dips went to ; Tim Leahy, Tralee; Denis Flavin, Kilmeany; Michael Moore, Kilmorna; Anne Marie Clancy, Knockanure; Breda Harley c/o John Barry. Next Draw 25th August, and the Jackpot will be E5.900.

PATTERN: Ballyheigue Pattern Day: Tue 8th Sept at 11am. Join us as we celebrate with Bishop Ray Browne Our Lady’s Birthday in Our Lady’s Well & Grotto.

VISITORS FROM MEDJUGORJE; Fr Svet in conjunction with the Arthur McCluskey Foundation will be in the Church of the Resurrection, Park Road Killarney on Wednesday, August 26 for Rosary, Mass, Benediction, Adoration and Talk by Fr. Svet.  Commences at 7pm.   Further information from Tom Collins 086 838 0406.

PADRE Pio Devotions: Fr. Mossie Brick will resume with Padre Pio Devotions in SS. Peter and Paul Church Ballyduff. V92 XR68, on the 1st Tuesday of every Month commencing Tuesday 1st September at 7.30pm. The St. Pio Glove will be available for blessings. The witness will be given by Elma Walsh Mom of the late Donal Walsh.

DEATH of Timothy (Tim Joe) Sheehan, Moyvane North, Moyvane and formerly of Kilbaha, Moyvane, on August 14th, 2026. Predeceased by his parents Tom and Ellen, his siblings Jack, Tom, Dick, Danny, Sr. Bernadette, Sr. Veronica, Imelda, Kay and baby Grace and nephew Richard. Tim Joe is survived by  his wife Eileen, sons Niall, Ciaran and Ryan, grandchildren Ellie, Erin-Rose, Lacey-Mai and Luca, brothers Con, Jim and Willie, sisters Eileen, Nuala and Margaret, daughters-in-law Danielle and Nicole, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nephews, nieces, grandnephews, grandnieces, cousins, extended family, and neighbours. Funeral arrived to The Church of the Assumption, Moyvane, on Monday with the Requiem Mass for Tim Joe being celebrated at 11.00am, followed by burial afterwards in Ahavoher Cemetery, Moyvane.

DEATH of Sr. Mary Cunningham, Sisters of Mercy, Tralee and formerly of Kilbaha, Moyvane on August 18th 2026. Sister of Timmy, Sr. Kathy (Clonakilty) and Phil (UK). Predeceased by her parents John and Catherine, her siblings Jimmy, Chris (Melody), Anne (Houlihan), her niece Catriona and nephew Gerry. Survived by her  nephews,  John, James, Gerry, Noel, James H, John H and Tom, nieces Caitriona, Margaret, Mary, Edel, Catherine, Maria, Anne, Eileen, Jemma, Catherine B and Rachel, grand-nieces, grand-nephews, sister-in law Nora, extended family, friends and Sisters of Mercy, Southern Branch. Funeral arriving to Our Lady & St Brendan’s Parish Church, Tralee on Friday morning for the Requiem Mass for Sr Mary, followed by interment afterwards in New Rath Cemetery.

DEATH of Mary Tyndall, (née Lane), Clonagh Road, Maynooth, Co. Kildare and late of Enniskerry, Co. Wicklow and Kilmorna, on  August 13th 2026. Pre-deceased by her  sons Anthony, Anthony and Denis. Survived by her husband Tony, children John, Darren, Brendan, Brian and Ray, daughters-in-law Cathy, Imelda, Ellen, Janette and Linda, grandchildren Shannon, Luke, Chloe, Aishling, Kaithlyn, Zoe, Sophie, Emily, Jake and Lauren, brothers Bill and Joe, sister Eileen, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nieces, and nephews. Removal from her residence on Monday, Aug. 17th to arrive at St. Mary’s Church, Maynooth for 10am Funeral Mass, followed by burial in Kilmacanogue Cemetery, Wicklow.

DEATH of Rev. Mortimer Canon Stanley, late of Stella Maris, Doon Road, Ballybunnion, and formerly of Flean, Ballyhahill, and the Dioceses of Salford, St. Vincent’s Church, Norden, Rochdale, England, on Sunday 16th August 2026. Pre-deceased by his parents Joseph and Margaret, brothers Patrick and Thomas, sisters Elizabeth and Mary Jo. Survived by his brother Michael, sisters-in-law Mary and Ann, nieces Marie (Donovan) and Michelle (Flannery) and their husbands Pat and Kieran, nephew Pat Stanley and his wife Laura, grandnieces Ciara, Rachel, Katie, Farrah, Libby, grandnephews Ronan, Paul and Ben, cousins, all his other relatives, kind neighbours and friends, special thanks to his carer Eileen Fogarty. Requiem Mass for Rev. Mortimer Canon Stanley’s was celebrated on Thursday, 20th August in The Church of the Immaculate Conception, Glin. Interment afterwards in Kilfergus Cemetery, Glin.

ANNIVERSARIES: Betty Nash, Joan McCarthy, Morgan Flaherty, Brother Robert Breen, Edward Mulvihill, John Pierse, Gerald Carmody, Henry Weber, Bridie Moore, Eileen Ahern, Dannie Lynch, Sr. Paschal Hegarty, Sr. Sheila McAuliffe, Pat Mulvihill, Phil Kerin, Peggy Enright, Sr. Columba Relihan, Oliver McGrath, Aeneas Leane, Sr. Angela O Connell, Sean Brennan, Sr. Mary Angela Dowd.

MASS INTENTIONS: Sat. 22nd Aug.’26 Moyvane for Eileen Lynch (2nd Aniv.), Jack Mulvihill, Glenalappa & Martin Mulvihill, Nenagh (Aniv.’s) at 7.30pm; Sun. 23rd Aug.’26 Knockanure at 9.30am; Tues. 25th Aug.’26 Moyvane at 7pm; Weds. 26th Aug.’26 Knockanure at 7pm; Thurs. 27th Aug.’26 Moyvane for Denis “Dennie” Lynch (1st Aniv.) Leitrim Middle, Mass 10am, followed by Eucharistic Adoration; Fri. 28th Aug.’26 Knockanure for               Morgan O’Flaherty (Aniv.) at 7pm;

Sat. 29th Aug.’26 Moyvane for Mossie Kearney (3rd Aniv.) Moyvane South , Liam Lynch & deceased of Byrne & Lynch families at 7.30pm; Mass Sun. 30th Aug.’26 Knockanure at 9.30am.

GRAVEYARD MASSES; the Moyvane/Knockanure Graveyard Committee would like to thank the following: – Chief Celebrant Fr. Brendan Walsh, Fr. Brendan O’Callaghan & Fr. Tom McMahon.

 The Eucharistic Ministers, the Sacristans, the Choir & the Readers. Donal O’Sullivan for providing the amplification system. Seamus Clancy, Mike Brosnan & Aiden Stack for providing the car parking facilities. The public for their very generous contribution to our Graveyard Collection. And to everyone that helped in any way.

MASS Tralee: Requiem Mass of Peter Breen RIP 09:55 18-08-2026

————————-

ST JOHNS: Music- Wednesday 26 August 2026 at 8pm, Peter Street bring fiery fiddle tunes, soulful ballads and driving rhythms to Listowel, with fresh energy and deep trad roots.; Theatre

Wednesday 2 September 2026 at 8pm Krapp’s Last Tape. Patrick McDonnell plays Beckett’s Krapp, confronting recordings of his younger self in a lyrical meditation on memory. Box office: 068 22566.

info@stjohnstheatre.ie

—————————–

SEANCHAI: Listowel International Storytelling Festival takes place from Thursday September 17th to Sunday September 20th 2026 in various venues throughout Listowel. Details from 068 22212.

HEARING: Blackberry Hearing is offering FREE hearing tests at Listowel Physiotherapy Clinic, 97 Church St., Listowel, V31 TP83. Hearing loss affects 1 in 3 over 65, often goes unnoticed for years. A simple 30-minute test can reveal whether you’d benefit from support-and many people qualify for up to €1,000 off hearing aids through the PRSI grant. Book with our qualified audiologists 01-697 8470.

LISTOWEL KARATE CLASSES: Kerry Martial Arts School are recommencing karate and self-defence classes in Presentation Secondary School Hall on Monday 31st August. All ages from 4 to adults welcome at 6pm. Contact (089) 490 7724 for further information or search Kerry Martial Arts School on Facebook.

STUDY: Kerry Education and Training Board are offering free classes in Tralee in Computer Skills, Word Processing and Literacy through Driver Theory, starting mid-September. Phone Ed on 086 074 9786 to apply.

GAA: Junior Club Championship – Round 3, Moyvane  1-14 to Ballylongford 1-11.

U14 North Kerry League Division 2 Final -Moyvane – 5-11 to Beale-  4-8, congratulations to u14s who had a great win in the final of the North Kerry League recently.

GLIN Castle Open Day on Sunday, 23rd August, Gates open: 12 noon,  Last viewings: 5pm.

Glin Knights Visitor Centre, located on Lower Main Street, Glin, Open daily from 10am–5pm.

TARBERT: 15th of August Mullally’s Berth Annual laying of flowers followed by prayers for the families who were drowned in 1893 on the River Shannon, also remembering our first year without Donal O Connor Rip. Many relations of those lost in 1893, live in the parish.

EVENTS Athea Village; Sunday, 23 August 2026,  Ceol by the Gale Music, song & barbecue • The Gazebo, Athea at 4:00 pm; Saturday, 5 September 2026, West Limerick–North Kerry Cycle Challenge 90km & 50km circuits,  In aid of Athea Playground. Registration from 8:00am; Sunday, 6 September 2026,  Athea Vintage Club Annual Road Run Vintage cars & tractors. Registration 11:00am, Junior Road Run 12:00pm.

AGM: Athea Drama Group AGM on Thursday September 3rd at 8.30pm at Con Colbert Memorial Hall. All members are asked to attend, with new members especially welcome.

RACING: Athea Road Racing on Saturday 12th & Sunday 13th September 2026.

BUS TO PLOUGHING with Tom O’Connor, Cratloe, on Wednesday, September 16, contact Tom on 087 263 2096.

TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES AT NLN TRALEE: The National Learning Network

(NLN) Tralee is offering two training opportunities for anyone looking to develop new skills, explore career options and progress towards employment or further education. Sports, Recreation & Exercise – QQI Level 5. This programme is designed for those interested in a career in the sports and leisure industry, including future roles as coaches, leaders and managers. It also provides opportunities to progress to further training and education in this field. Introductory Skills Training – QQI Level 3. This programme helps students develop the knowledge, skills and confidence needed to make realistic choices about further training or employment. It includes QQI Level 3 qualifications in Employability Skills and General Learning, along with personal effectiveness and self-advocacy skills. If you, or someone you know, might be interested in either of these opportunities, please contact NLN Tralee for further information. tralee@nln.ie or phone 066 712 2533. Clash Industrial

Estate, Tralee.

NEW CLINIC; Tom Fitzgerald Physiotherapist and staff have moved from Main St. to the Killarney Road  V94 AW77. Contact no 087 721 4265.

BEGINNERS SET DANCING WITH JOHN JOE TIERNEY at Con Colbert Hall Memorial Hall Athea starting Tuesday, August 25 at 8.30pm for 6 weeks.  It’s for people who would like to dance the Reel sets and it’s on a night to night basis.  Further information John Joe 087 996 3859.

DUAGH FRIDAY NIGHT DANCING  from 9-11pm.

DANCE: Timmy Woulfe 1st Anniversary Memorial Céilí in Athea on September 6 from 3pm to 6pm.

KNOCK; The annual pilgrimage to Knock by the ex-members of the Legion of Mary, will take place on Sunday, September 20:  The Feast Day of St Padre Pio is celebrated in Knock on this day. Coach leaving the Church of The Assumption, Abbeyfeale at 7am. Stopping in Templeglantine and Newcastle West. Breakfast in Kilcolgan and also stopping there on the way home.

Contact Michael Lane: 068 32757.

ST JOSEPH MEN’S CAMINO – Every Camino changes us in ways we don’t expect, every man needs one. Join men from across Ireland on Saturday 12th September for a 25km pilgrimage through the Boyne Valley, beginning in Drogheda. The day includes Mass, Adoration, Rosary, Confessions, fraternity, lunch and dinner, with after-dinner speaker Fr. Mark Quinn. Open to men aged 18+. Cost: €65 (students €55). Registration, accommodation and details are on http://www.dominicans.ie/events

—————————

RECYCLING; Free recycling Day in Abbeyfeale on 10th Sept from 10am to 4pm.

VINTAGE: Video link https://youtu.be/vW8YfEcZoTY

Filename Knockanure Vintage Run 2026.mp4

LARTIGUE MONORAIL & MUSEUM LISTOWEL offers visitors of all ages the opportunity to experience a truly unique form of rail travel. In addition to their trip on the train, visitors can also experience the Museum’s models and displays and watch historic film of the original railway, rate available upon request. 068 24393.

LOUGH Derg Pilgrimages 2026: for information and bookings contact 071 9861518 or info@loughderg.org

—————————-

RACING Listowel begins 20th of September.  

HISTORY: We’re building a living archive of the Irish in America

————————–

ALONE: By volunteering with ALONE, you can help older people stay connected, supported and independent at home through friendly visits or phone calls. Join us today and find out more:

[alone.ie/volunteers] (http://alone.ie/volunteers) or call us on 0818 222024/086 059 1399.

————————–

FULL Moon on the 28th;Farmers, food producers and gardeners are welcoming the recent rains.

WATER: Water supplies across the country are experiencing water shortages and reduced pressure.

———————————

IFA PRESIDENT Francie Gorman has called on the Minister for Agriculture Martin Heydon to reconvene the National Fodder and Food Security Committee with “immediate effect”.

FODDER: Carter also pointed out that all the main stakeholders within Ireland’s agri-sector fully recognise the valuable role that Irish straw and native grains can play in alleviating the impact of the drought and the implications this has had on fodder supplies over the coming weeks and months.

Straw demand. Meanwhile straw prices have edged up over the last number of days. Square bales (8x4x3) are currently available for approximately €50 ex-farm.

———————————————–

IFA Campaign – CAP Post-2027

Protecting Irish Farmers, Food Security, the Environment and Rural Communities

Under the European Commission plans for the next EU budget covering the period 2028 – 2034, a cut of c. €2.54bn (-24%) is proposed to the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) for Ireland. The European Union budget is also known as the Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF).

IFA is leading a campaign to increase this proposed allocation for the CAP budget under the MFF to protect Irish farmers, food security, the environment and rural communities.

————————————————

RAMBLING HOUSE; Listowel on last Thursday of the month, Finuge Rambling House takes place on the first Monday of every month, Knockanure on the first Thursday of the month. Moyvane on 2nd Sunday of the month; Clounmacon on the second Friday; Ita’s Rambling House at the Desmond Complex is on the 3rd. Friday each month.  Knocalucka is on the 3rd. Tuesday of the month. Josie’s Brosna 2nd Thursday of the month. Ballyhahill 3rd Wednesday in the Community Centre. John Barrett’s Bar, Glin 4th Tuesday. Tarbert last Saturday of the month at the Community Centre.

BEACH Clean; Taking place from September 18th to 20th  the Big Beach Clean is held annually to mark the end of the summer bathing season.

HISTORY SOCIETY OUTING organised by the Tarbert Historical and Heritage Society will take place on Tuesday 25 August and will be guided by Dr. Declan Downey. This year’s outing will take place to Portumna Castle and gardens visiting Killaloe Cathedral en route. The bus will leave Tarbert at 8.30am on the day. Booking and registration with, Joan on 086/158 1031.

TALK: National Heritage week, Dr Declan Downey (UCD) spoke on The Medieval Churches of Murhur and Knockanure on Thurs. night 20th Aug. at 7.30pm, Moyvane Village Hub V31VX57.

PRESENTATION: Monday morning 24th Aug. at 10.30am we gathered in Moyvane Village Hub to remember our Volunteer Marie Behan RIP, Angela (sister) will present a Painting in memory of Marie. Family, Friends and Neighbours, all welcome.

FIRE: Dromcollogher Disaster Online Archive. Limerick Libraries will develop a permanent online archive containing historical and archival material relating to the fire, including national and local press coverage from 1926, archival records and correspondence, local studies materials, records relating to the memorial library established in the 1950s; and historical essays and research relating to the disaster. A national commemorative postage stamp will issue on 3 September 2026.

—————————————

Dromcollogher26

 Bishop Brendan Leahy in Dromcollogher on  Saturday evening, August 22nd, where he will celebrate Mass in St Bartholomew’s Church at 6pm, marking the beginning of our commemorative events.

—————————————————

STAGE: Looking for September plans? Interested in writing for the stage? This beginner-friendly workshop is ideal for first-time writers or any writer interested in exploring a new genre . Over four engaging sessions, you’ll gain a better understanding of character, creation, dialogue and play structure. Expect a mix of fun writing exercises and examples in a relaxed environment . This free event ; no prior experience is expected .

Click this link to sign up:https://forms.gle/YRcyu3Fys2rW6F9i8 or scan the QR code on the poster

Questions? Email: clodaghmargueritehealy@gmail.com

Location: The Ashe Hotel, Tralee ( Limited spots available)

——————————————–

KERRY CATTLE.

Te Aroha News, Volume VI, Issue 329, 29 December 1888, Page 4

Kerry breed may be so improved as before long to equal the Jersey in the quantity and quality of milk while greatly excelling that breed in the quality of beef produced and hardiness of constitution. We have now succeeded in establishing a register, which will doubtless form the foundation of a Kerry Herdbook. Although the rules for entry in the register were necessarily very stringent, in order to ensure the quality of animals entered, we have received entries from a good many breeders so that the prospects of my favourite breed of cattle are at present decidedly promising. — Pierce Mahony, M.P. Kilmorna, Listowel, in the Agricultural Gazette.

———————————

November 23, 2004 at 7:44 am

Kathleen O’Brien Morales in Guestbook

I am trying to locate any members of the Flaherty family from the Newtownsandes/Knockanure area. My grandmother was Mary Ann (Molly) who immigrated to America in the early 1900s along with several sisters.Catherine,Nora,Madge,Nanna. She married John J O’Brien from Claire and all settled eventually in the Kansas City, Missouri area, but Nora Flaherty returned to Ireland. She exchanged letters for several years, until around 1971 when my mother (now 87) lost contact with her. I think there was a brother William, but no children of Nora’s that I know of. The remaining child of Molly (Aunt Anna) is now 84 and would love to know about some family members from this branch of Flahertys. She was never able to make the trip to Ireland but my parents visited and so did I.If anyone who reads this knows members of that particular Flaherty family I would really like to let my aunt know. Her health is not very good these days and this would be a great boost to her. Thank you to anyone who replies.

=====================

TIME: In Britain and Ireland, the Industrial Revolution ushered in a new need for timekeeping as society moved from agriculture to mass-scale factory work. With urbanization, fewer people woke with the crow of the rooster or dinging of church bells. Instead, they relied on other people—“knocker uppers” or “knockers up”—to wake them; with destitution one shift away, many laborers could not afford to lose work at any cost. They relied on human alarm clocks who used fishing rod-like sticks, soft hammers, rattles, and peashooters to rouse the sleeping by rapping on their windows.

—————————————-

CLIMATE:

Awareness of climate change is high, most participants view it as important and are worried about it, but also feel that it is happening somewhere else, to someone else, and lies in the future

Many feel that taking individual climate action is for people with money living in urban centres.

The language used in discussions on climate is too complex and needs to be made clearer

People need help in making specific plans to take climate action and these plans are different for different sectors and different populations

Engaging communities and networks is the most effective way to support people more broadly in taking climate action

——————————-

Part of the challenge for environmental campaigners is the scale and apparent remoteness of the climate crisis. It’s not that we’re too selfish to save the planet, but rather our psychological makeup means that we find it harder to empathise with the needs of thousands of people far away than with a single person in front of us. For survival reasons, we also have a strong tendency to prioritise immediate pressing concerns as opposed to problems in the future that we can’t see.

The good news is that being more aware of our psychology offers up plenty of ways to galvanise people into collective action to help address climate change.

=====================================

LIGHTS Off;

In this modern age, where climate anxiety often prevails among the populace, re-engaging with simple actions like turning off lights can illuminate the pathway toward a more sustainable future. Each small action contributes to the greater, overarching goal of preserving our planet for future generations. The next time you leave a room, consider the implications of that tiny flick of the switch—it is not merely a matter of convenience but a vital act toward our collective survival.

——————————-

POPE: Ahead of Pope Leo XIV’s Visit, 10 Things to Know About San Marino, Europe’s Third-Smallest Country

—————————————-

ENTERPRISE: The ‘Local Enterprise Village’, an initiative of Ireland’s various local enterprise offices, will be back at the National Ploughing Championships this year.

Ploughing 2026 is taking place at Screggan, Co. Offaly from September 15 to 17.

The Local Enterprise Village will be open on those dates, and will house all 31 of the local enterprise offices around the country.

=======================================

HOMES: “Blocking the delivery of 1,150 homes on land zoned for housing for over 15 years sends entirely the wrong message at a time when housing supply has never been more critical,” the developer said. https://www.irishexaminer.com/news/munster/arid-41899120.html?utm_source=firefox-newtab-en-ie

———————————————————

NURSING HOME

==============================

Carbon and Solar August 2026

emissions.

  There is strong evidence and scientific consensus on the disproportionate contribution of countries and households with the highest income or wealth to greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. Recent studies show that globally, the top 10% of individuals (ranked according to income, wealth, or emissions) contributed 45–49% of total global emissions, while the global bottom 50% emitted 7%–13% of the total (1–4). This group was also responsible for nearly one-quarter of the increase in global emissions since 1990. Their per capita emissions, averaging about 70 tons of CO2 annually, are significantly higher than the average of 6 tons for the global population (5, 6).

=============================

Middle Class

A middle-class couple would normally be seen as a success if they had their own large, detached home, two cars in the driveway, nice holidays, a golf course lifestyle and children lined up for private school. But when he handles middle class divorces, the family solicitor Andrew Newbury of Pannone finds that a growing number of such couples have borrowed their way to apparent prosperity.

========================

SOLAR: More than a third of U.S. GHG emissions result from the burning of fossil fuels for electricity usage in buildings and homes. Solar energy produces clean, emissions-free electricity and can feed this electricity directly into the U.S. grid. https://seia.org/initiatives/climate-change/

———————-

ENERGY: However, imported fuels still dominate Ireland’s energy system:

Overall, almost four-fifths (78.2%) of Ireland’s energy requirement continued to be met through imports in 2025, substantially higher than the latest available EU average of 57.3%; Almost 93% of those imports were fossil fuels, with Ireland importing all of its oil and coal requirements and more than 82% of its natural gas;

===========================

BATTERIES:

In the 2020s Denmark proved molten salt storage technology could provide an answer to the dilemma of decarbonising heavy industry, too. The leading wind power nation unveiled a 1GWh large-scale molten salt battery project earlier this year, which can store clean electricity for up to two weeks by heating the salts to approximately 600C. When needed, the hot salt is circulated through a generator that produces high-temperature steam that can be used directly in industrial processes.

Sand Much like renewable electricity can be stored by heating salt, clean energy can be stored in sand. In the small town of Pornainen in southern Finland, thousands of tonnes of sand help store energy used to heat schools, libraries and town halls. This should allow the district to end the use of oil in its local heating network completely and reduce the use of wood chips by about 60%.

———————–

==============================

GREENWAY: A total of €9,950,000 has been allocated for greenways in Co. Kerry so far this year. The number was shared by Minister for Climate, Energy and the Environment Darragh O’Brien in reply to a question by Kerry Fianna Fáil TD Michael Cahill.

————————————-

GRANTS up to €70,000 available to turn a vacant house or building into a permanent home. 173 vacant houses in Kerry have been brought back into use through the vacant property grant.

============================

RENEWABLES: 8 countries now generate over 99% of their electricity from renewable energy

——————

Ireland needs to reduce emissions more than 10% every year to meet legally binding targets, but in 2025 they only fell by 2%.

SOLAR: Ireland has moved from virtually zero solar PV capacity to 2.2GW in under four years, with a goal to deliver up to 8GW of capacity by 2030 as part of its climate action plan. However, coordinated planning, grid upgrades and the deployment of longer duration energy storage and additional low-carbon inertia services will be required to ensure that goal is achieved.

——————————————————-

RED TAPE: David Murphy- By David Murphy

Economics and Public Affairs Editor

The Taoiseach Micheál Martin and the Enterprise Minister Peter Burke have written to other Cabinet members asking them to cut red tape for business and respond with a list of actions by the end of September. The development follows a report by economist Alan Barrett, who is chairman of the National Competitiveness and Productivity Council, which highlighted the regulatory burden on firms as an issue for Ireland. ———————–

Ireland ranking below the mean of other member countries in terms of ease of doing business.

==========

WASTED energy was ‘such a missed opportunity’ because it could be used’ with no extra cost to the Government because ‘we’ve paid for it already’, according to Mr Wyley.

Cathal Lee, EnergyCloud’s co-founder, told the committee it was a ‘moral question’ why people ‘look away’ from such large energy waste. He added: ‘There’s no one entity responsible for using this waste and therefore it doesn’t get measured and it doesn’t get addressed.’

Mr Lee said there was ‘no joined-up approach’ to tackling the issue and that various departments had been reluctant to take responsibility for the waste.

===================================

===============================

GREEN: Being green is centred around white, middle-class activists

Another example of this is the fact that rich countries send their trash in crates to developing countries. In June 2019, The Guardian exposed the way that developed countries actually get rid of and process their trash. They don’t. They reported that last year, “an equivalent of 68,000 shipping containers of American plastic recycling were exported from the U.S. to developing countries that mismanage 70% of their own plastic waste.” Developed countries pack their trash away and send it off to poor countries to sort through the trash for them. They do this because of the cheap labour they get from poor countries, like Bangladesh and Ethiopia. Not only does this harm the environment of developing countries, it puts the health of the cheap labourers at-risk. https://quchronicle.com/68545/opinion/is-environmentalism-a-classist-issue/

===================

INDIA: Ishan Kukreti- Published on:  26 Nov 2019, 3:44 am

Between 2016-17 and 2018-19, the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change (MoEF&CC), along with its 10 regional offices, gave permission to cut 6,944,608 trees across the country for various projects. The data was provided as a response to a question asked in the Rajya Sabha on November 25, 2019.

—————————

Europe agrees to cut emissions 90% by 2040

Published Wed, Dec 10 20258:17 AM EST Updated Wed, Dec 10 20259:09 AM EST

===========================

Low Carbon

Bridging the Gap – the Role of Equitable Low-carbon Lifestyles – Emissions Gap Report 2020: Chapter

Authors

United Nations Environment Programme

Abstract

This chapter from the technical report Emissions Gap Report 2020 offers an analysis of the pivotal role equitable low-carbon lifestyles play in closing the global emissions gap. It underscores that household consumption accounts for the majority of greenhouse gas emissions, with a stark imbalance between high and low-income groups

—————————————

Greenhouse gas emissions per person vary greatly among countries. In the United States of America and the Russian Federation per capita emissions are almost three times the world average of 6.6 tons of CO2 equivalent, while in India and the African Union they are less than half the world average. Globally, the 10 per cent of the population with the highest income account for nearly half of all emissions.

=============================

GRID: Complex, time-consuming approval processes delay new infrastructure on the electric grid: “Connecting to the grid is a really extensive process. It requires a lot of back and forth between the developer and the transmission authority, and it requires a series of studies on grid impacts. In the past, we had large, decentralized fossil fuel plants that were going through this process. But now that there are a lot of small, decentralized renewable plants, there are more challenges associated with this permitting. So, it’s leading to longer approval times.” (4:25)

GREENHOUSE gas emission targets are not in line with the 1.5°C Paris Agreement temperature goal

Countries’ mitigation commitments according to their Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) fall below those need to meet Paris Agreement targets. The IPCC estimates that a global GHG emissions reduction of 43% by 2030 (from 2019) is necessary to be on track to achieve the Paris Agreement goal of limiting temperature to 1.5°C by the end of this century.

———————-

RURAL: Ireland’s rural areas are central to the country’s economy, society and territorial identity. Compared with many OECD countries, they show strong economic performance and relatively favourable demographic trends, particularly in regions with good access to urban labour markets. Yet, persistent spatial disparities between urban and more remote rural areas create distinct policy challenges. This report examines Ireland’s rural development approach

—————————————

==========================

OECD reports on Ireland

——————

TARGETS: Ireland is not yet on track to meet its climate targets. Greenhouse gas emissions per capita are amongst the highest in the OECD area (13.2 tCO2e compared to an OECD average of 9.9 in 2022) and the potential of the circular economy to reduce emissions is underexploited. The circular material use rate, standing at 2%, is far below the EU27 average of 12.2% (2024). Greater efforts are needed for accelerating decarbonisation and promoting the circular economy to meet targets.

——————————-

“The World Health Organization (WHO) tells us that direct chemical pollution of the air, land, water and workplace is causing two million deaths per year,” she said.

“As any athlete will tell you, beating a target is better than meeting a target, so I call on governments, the chemicals industry and everyone involved to go above and beyond what has been agreed to protect people and the planet upon which we all depend.”

=======================

FASHION industry is one of the world’s most polluting sectors, responsible for up to eight per cent of global greenhouse gas emissions. It consumes vast amounts of water – 215 trillion litres annually, equivalent to 86 million Olympic-sized swimming pools – and relies on thousands of chemicals, many of them harmful to human health and ecosystems.

===========================

ENERGY: More than 300 delegates from across Ireland’s renewable energy, agriculture and industrial sectors gathered yesterday (Wednesday, June 24) for the second annual Biomethane Day Ireland.

The event highlighted the growing momentum behind biomethane as a key pillar of Ireland’s energy transition and climate ambitions.

The conference, held in Dublin, brought together farmers, project developers, technology providers, contractors, energy off-takers, large energy users, policymakers, investors and industry experts.

For some highlights from Biomethane Day 2026, check out Agriland’s video below.

———————————————-

SOLAR: Our climate, and our democracy, are melting down. But Bill McKibben, one of the first to sound the alarm about the climate crisis, insists the moment is also full of possibility. Energy from the sun and wind is suddenly the cheapest power on the planet and growing faster than any energy source in history―if we can keep accelerating the pace, we have a chance. Here Comes the Sun tells the story of the sudden spike in power from the sun and wind―and the desperate fight of the fossil fuel industry and their politicians to hold this new power at bay.

—————————————-

To identify the most common false claims regarding wind, solar and electric vehicles, the authors of the Sabin Center’s new report first reviewed social-media groups and websites created to oppose renewable energy projects or policies, as well as existing coverage about misinformation. The authors then developed transparent, fact-based responses to these false claims, relying to the greatest extent possible on peer-reviewed academic literature and government publications. The authors designed the report so that members of the public can cultivate balanced and informed opinions on frequently-contested topics related to renewable energy and electric vehicle deployment.

============================

The Greenhouse Effect

The greenhouse effect is a natural process that regulates Earth’s temperature.

How It Works

  The Sun emits energy that reaches the Earth.

    Some sunlight is reflected back into space.

    The remaining energy warms the Earth’s surface.

    The Earth releases heat as infrared radiation.

    Greenhouse gases trap part of this heat, keeping the planet warm.

===================================

Fuel Is the Variable You Control

Of the three things a fire needs — heat, oxygen and fuel — fuel is the only one open to management on the ground. The report makes this the pivot of its adaptation case. As fire weather worsens, keeping fuel loads down on fire-prone ground becomes the primary lever land managers hold.

On managed burning, the report sets out the working land manager’s position directly: burning is used to reduce fuel load and maintain the heather mosaic, and land managers argue this lowers the risk of intense wildfire.

=============================

Why this matters

Natural England has published a number of “Definition of Favourable Conservation Status” documents, including one for blanket bog. These documents matter because they can influence how public bodies think about restoration, protected sites, peatland management and future regulatory decisions.

Quick summary

  Restrictions on moorland burning are often defended on climate grounds: burning releases carbon.

   Peer-reviewed research cited to Parliament found peatland wildfires caused around 90% of UK fire-related carbon emissions, 2001–2021.

  Correctly executed burns do not ignite or heat the peat, and are estimated to emit around 3% of a wildfire’s emissions.

 Restricting managed burning to protect carbon lets fuel build for the wildfires that actually release it.

==================================

National Trust restoration

In April 2019 a wildfire tore across Marsden Moor in West Yorkshire, a site under active National Trust restoration, with gullies blocked, leaky dams installed and extensive Sphagnum planting, and where controlled burning is not used.

It burned regardless. And it kept happening: a University of Manchester study records large wildfire events on the restored estate in February and April 2019, March 2020, April 2021 and twice in March 2022, with the Trust reporting some £700,000 of cumulative damage since 2019.

===================================

The seven phone calls that could save you thousands

Do you ever wonder how much money you could save on your regular bills if you just invested a little time? The small incremental wins that mightn’t seem like a lot, but really add up?

You might be surprised by how much you could save by picking up the phone. It’s basically the modern-day version of finding change down the back of the couch.

Frank Conway, founder of Moneywhizz.org, joins Katie Byrne on Money Talks to explore the big savings that are just a little phone call away.

======================================

Life events can have a big impact on your financial wellbeing. So, we have put together this 3-minute quiz to let you explore how well you are prepared for the unexpected!

====================

COST of Living: Dublin Airport

Around 123,000 passengers walked through the terminals every single day in July,

The single busiest day was Sunday 12 July, when 133,472 people came through the doors.

Close to 22 million people have now travelled through the airport so far in 2026, up 5.2 percent year on year.

————————————–

To save energy and water is essential for the climate and the environment, and good for your finances as well. Luckily it’s easy to do in the shower. With the following EcoSteps you can reduce this energy and water usage for your showering by more than 60%.

===========================

Sat, 08 Aug, 2026 –

Elaine Loughlin

The OPW has paid out more than €31m in rent for properties across the country so far this year, leading to calls for a value-for-money review of leasing accommodation.

In Dublin, eight buildings have cost more than €1m each in rent so far this year, the most costly being Meisian Plaza, which houses the departments of health and children. The State has paid just over €4.4m so far this year for the offices under a 25-year lease secured in 2017.

Tribute Sister Consolata

Tribute July 2026

DEATH of Sr. Consolata (Mary) Bracken of Presentation Sisters, Cahirdown, Listowel and formerly Cahirsiveen, on 20th July 2026, sister of Brenda, Teresa (Sr. Leonie), Genie, Ita, Ann and the late Johnny, sister-in-law of the late Sean & Peter. Sadly missed by, her brothers-in-law Eamonn and Jack, sister-in-law Mary, nephews, nieces, grandnephews, grandnieces, great-grandnephew, great-grandniece, relatives, neighbours and by her Presentation Family.

Requiem Mass for Sr. Consolata was celebrated in St. Mary’s Church, Listowel, Interment afterwards in St. Michael’s Cemetery, Listowel.

———————————-

Sincere condolences to all the Bracken family in the passing of Sr Consolata, may she rest in peace .

— Pearl Dineen and family , Cahersiveen

Deepest sympathy to Teresa and the Bracken family. Sr. Consolata was a true lady whose love for music and education always shone through. It was a privilege to collaborate with her for the Presentation Day masses and to listen to her talk of her time at Presentation Listowel so fondly. Her kindness and dedication will always be remembered.

— Emma Kelly (Teacher, Pres Listowel)

So sorry to hear about Sr Consolata, condolences to her family and friends. She was a wonderful teacher, she was my music teacher, my favourite. RIP Sr Consolata

— Margot Sugrue

I wish to offer my sincere condolences to the Bracken family and the Presentation community on the death of Sr. Consolata.She was beautiful inside and out and everyone who met her felt that.My thoughts and prayers are with you all at this sad time.

— Mairéad O’Sullivan. Listowel.

Heartfelt sympathy to Genie, Jack and family, the Bracken family, the Presentation community, and all who were privileged to know and love Sr. Consolata. May her gentle soul rest in eternal peace.

— Mary O’ Brien & family, Millmount, Mullingar

I’m very grateful that my first experience of school was in Babies under Sr Consolata. She must have been very young then but she was already a superb teacher. Thanks to her I associate nuns with warmness, encouragement and dedication.

— Eimer Walsh

Sincere Sympathies to all Sr Consolata family, may she Rest in Peace

— Gene & Áine Young

Sincere sympathy to Genie ,Ita and all the extended families on the sad passing of Sr Consolata .May she rest in peace.

— Nuala Daly

Sincere sympathy to all the family on the passing of Sr. Consolata. May she rest in peace.

— Anne Reidy

Deepest Sympathy to Genie, Ita and all extended families on the sad passing of Sr.Consolata may her gentle soul rest in peace

— Derry & Maura Corcoran

Condolences to the Bracken family on the passing of Sr. Consolata. What a wonderful life, well lived. A fantastic, inspiring educator, an amazing musician and choir master. She will continue to live in the hearts of very many students. For me she was a truly amazing person, having taught me in junior infants, third class and then for music in secondary school. Rest in peace and thank you for all the encouragement Sr. Consolata ( Mary). Sing with the angels.

— Peggy Linnane former Pres. Student.

Deepest sympathy to Brenda, Teresa, Genie, Ita, Ann and all extended family and Presentation Sisters who are grieving for Mary. She was a beloved family member, a generous, gifted and kind Presentation Sister, and a faithful and true follower of Nano Nagle. The choir that she loved sang her beautifully into her heavenly home where she is enjoying being reunited with her beloved parents and all who loved her. United with you in love, prayer and gratitude for Mary Consolata whose life has touched so many. The music of her loving presence will continue to echo in our hearts.

— Regina Daly, Presentation Sisters, New Zealand

She was a lovely woman. Quite, compassionate and very wise. My condolences to all of her family especially Sr. Teresa

— Rosaleen Fairtlough

Sr Consolata taught me when I was 4 years old. She left me with an abiding memory of being a very musically gifted, kind, caring and emotionally intelligent person. She had an aura of calm around her and carried her authority gently without ever needing to raise a cane to a soul. Unlike so many of her contemporaries. She was a guiding light and a great ambassador for what a lovely nun could a be. I was delighted when she moved to live next door to my father. It was always a pleasure and a special treat to visit and spend time with her. She loved people and took a great interest in everyone she met. Rest in peace and my sincere condolences to all her remaining family, friends and those who will miss her.

— Jane Catherine Bloom (nee Crowley)

Sincere sympathy to all the Bracken and extended family. May Sr. Consolata rest in peace.

— Tom Horgan, Waterville.

Sr Consolata was a very young nun when she taught me in “Babies” class. Such a kind, warm and gifted teacher who understood how to encourage learning in very young children. There was never a raised voice or cross word. In later years she brought the boys and us girls together in a teenage choir. Unheard of in those days. I have such fond memories of that time. She was a woman before her time. I will always be indebted to her for her protection as a very young child and her guidance in later years. May she rest in peace she certainly has earned it. Condolences to all her family and friends.

— Clem Crowley

To all the Bracken family, extended families, the Presentation Sisters, we offer our sincere sympathy on the passing of Sr. Consolata from this life.

Obviously a leader who had a positive influence on a great number of people.

May her gentle soul rest in eternal peace

— Kieran & Eileen O’Shea

May you Rest in Peace Sr Consolata. My condolences to all your family at this time.

— Cecelia Lyons

I was really saddened to hear of Sr Consolata’s passing. I have such lovely memories of my first day at school and in her class for a whole year. The joy and care she gave us children was truly amazing. She was so musically talented and definitely gave me my love for music. She had music classes on a Saturday morning and invited children from all classes too attend. She thought so many instruments I learnt the tin whistle and proud always Sr Consolata taught me with such passion. I loved meeting her in town from time to time and always time to chat and her beautiful smile always. Rest in forever peace Sr Consolata you were a lady and most of all a kind caring teacher/person privileged too have known.

— Margaret Doyle

Deepest sympathy to the Bracken family and the Presentation Sisters on the sad passing of Sr Consolata, lovely memories of her as a kind teacher. May she rest in eternal peace

— Jean Clancy Ballyheigue/ Knockanure

Sincere sympathy to all the family on the passing of Sr. Consolata . It was a pleasure to have met Mary and her family. May her gentle soul rest in peace with the Angels in heaven.

— Lawrence Cotter [ Fatima Tralee ]

Deepest sympathy to you Auntie Genie, to Brenda, Teresa, Ita Ann, nieces, nephews and all the Family.

Fond memories growing up of a kind gentle lady that she was.

May Mary Rest In Eternal Peace

— Ciara (nee O Sullivan)and Jonathan Myhill and Family

My deepest condolences to all the family, friends, colleagues and past pupils of Sr. Consolata Bracken. Consolata was an institution in Listowel and beloved by so many local people. I have fond memories of her organising an Easter Passion Play in was involved 41 years ago when I made my confirmation. She was kind, intelligent and supportive. May She Rest in Peace.

— Seán Wixted, Ballinruddery, Listowel

Sincere Condolences to the Bracken Family. May she Rest in Peace.

— Aileen and Donall Farrell

My deepest condolences to Sr. Consolata’s sisters, to Eamon & Family, to Therese. John, Sadhbh & Muireann, to her colleagues and her many friends. I know she will be forever loved and remembered. What a wonderful legacy she has left behind. May her gentle soul Rest in Peace.

— Maureen O Connor, Ohermong

My deepest sympathy to Brenda ,Sr Teresa, Catherine and extended families on the sad passing of your beloved Sr Consolata, (Mary).May her gentle soul rest in peace ,

— Kathleen O Leary, Clondrohid , Macroom.

My sincerest sympathy to my longtime friend Sr Leonie and all of Sr Consolata’s family on your great loss.

I greatly admired Sr Consolata who taught me in babies and in leaving cert. She was kind and enthusiastic, fair and good humoured.

I will miss her.

— Marie Mulvihill Lavery

Deepest sympathy to the Bracken Family and Presentation Sisters on Sr Consolatas passing. She was my teacher in “Babies” and through to secondary school. I have fond memories of her- firm but kind and gentle with a twinkle in her eye! A life well lived. May she rest in peace.

Marie O’Halloran

— Marie O Connor

Sincere Sympathy to The Bracken Family and Sr. Consolata’s “Presentation Family” on her passing.

She gave 100%to everything she undertook. She instilled in us a great love of music and singing and had a genuine interest in each of us girls. Those school musicals remain some of my favourite memories of secondary school.

May she Rest In Peace now, her life’s work done.

— Maria Griffin.

Jeanie Jackie, Ita, Eamonn and all of the Bracken family, please accept our sympathy on the passing of Sr Consolata . RIP. Sorry we were unable to attend the funeral. X

— Noreen ( cuhoo)& Patrick Donnelly. Baslicon. Waterville.

Our deepest condolences to the Bracken family & Presentation Sisters on the sad passing of Sr. Consolata.

She was lovely person, great teacher & was a wonderful musician. May she rest in eternal peace.

— Tony, Mari Carey-Woods, Norma, Greenville/ Ncw/Naas.

Deepest condolences to Eamonn, Ita, Louise, the extended family and the Presentation sisters on the passing of Sr Consolata(Mary).May her gentle soul rest in peace

— Danny and Shirley Sheehan, Dromahane

Sincere sympathy to the Bracken family on the passing of Sr. Consolata. I have fond memories of her that will always stay with me.

— Fergal & Olga Mawe, Bellewstown & Listowel

Sincere sympathy on the passing of Sr. Consolata. May she rest in peace

— Bill and Mary Moloney, Ballygologue Park

Deepest sympathy to the Bracken family and to the Presentation Sisters on the sad passing of Sr. Consolata. She was a truly exceptional musician and she instilled a great love of music and singing in her students and in all those she mentored. She has left a lasting legacy in the wonderful Listowel Church Choir. Ar dheis Dé go raibh a h-anam dílis.

— Norma Sheehan

Sincere Sympathy to all Sr Consolatas family. May she rest in eternal peace

— Diane Baker

My deepest condolences to Threasa and family on the sad passing of Sr. Consolata she will be sadly missed by all. She was indeed an angel with a beautiful smile .Rest in peace Consolata.

— Josh Corbett fatima home Tralee

Deepest sympathy to her family and to the Presentation Sisters on the death of Sr. Consolata. Go raibh leaba aici i measc na naingeal.

— Billy & Sheila Ryle, The Spa, Tralee

Deepest sympathies to the presentation sisters and Eamonn and Ita English Cahirciveen on the passing of sister Consolata, Ar dheis de go raibh a anam dilis.

— Patjoe Fitzgerald & family, cahirciveen

Deepest sympathy to all Sr. Consolata’s

family on her sad passing .

May her gentle soul rest in peace.

— Mike & Helen Kissane

Sincere condolences to her sisters, their families, the Presentation sisters and all who loved Sr. Consolata on her passing. Such a lovely lady she was, firm but fair and always sincere and kind. She put 110% into everything she did. School life was all the better with her guidance and support. Rest gently now Sr. Consolata in your well deserved heavenly home….x

— Mary Lynch, Glin Road, Moyvane and NY

Deepest Sympathy to all the Bracken families and the Presentation Sisters on the passing of St Consolata. May she Rest in Peace.

— Michael & Anne Musgrave

Deepest sympathy to Brenda, Teresa (Sr Leonie), Genie, Ita, Ann, nieces, nephews all the family and the Presentation Sisters. May Mary (Sr Consolata) rest in peace.

— Phil & Jane O’Neill Cahersiveen

Deepest sympathy to the Bracken family on the sad loss of Sr. Consolata May her gentle soul rest in eternal peace

— Mary & John Quirke Killorglin

My deepest condolences to the Bracken family on the passing of Sr Consolata. She was a lovely person and dedicated to the Listowel Choir group . She will be fondly remembered in my thoughts . May she rest in peace.

— Kathleen O Sullivan

Deepest sympathy to the Bracken family on the sad passing of Sr Consolata.

May she rest in peace.

— Johnny and Jane Walsh Rocky Rd Cahirciveen

My deepest condolences Anita and all the Bracken and Presentation family on the passing of dear Sr Consolata. You are in my thoughts and prayers at this difficult time. I will be forever grateful for being a student in the late 70’s when you moved to the secondary. The passion you brought to the classroom, going above and beyond with encouragement, support and extra piano lessons in preparation for our exams. You were one of those teachers who left an indelible mark on my life.

May your gentle soul rest in eternal peace in the arms of the heavenly choir of angels Sr Consolata

— Kay (carr) Karim

Heartfelt sympathies to Sr. Consolata’s family, The Presentation Sisters, and her many loyal friends at this very sad time for you all.

At her inspiring funeral mass in St. Mary’s Church today, Sr. Consolata’s beloved Listowel Choir did her proud with their beautiful hymn repertoire, sending their cherished director and mentor on her final journey with their uplifting rendition of” The Bells of the Angelus”.

Suaimhneas sìoraì dà hanam uasal dìlis.

— Annabelle Reen O’ Sullivan

Sincere sympathy to all the family.

R.I.P.

— Bernadette Griffin Listowel

Sincere Sympathy to the Bracken Family and all extended Family on the death of Sr. Consolata. May she rest in peace.

— Dan & Deb Garvey Deelis.

My sincere sympathies to the family of Sr Consolata at her passing

— Eileen Foran Coolard Liselton

Sincere condolences to the Bracken family at this sad and difficult time, may Sr Consolata rest in peace

— Convent Street Clinic

A lady that lived her values everyday. And everyone who encountered Sr Consolata benefitted from these values.

— Carmel Kelly

It is with deep sadness that I offer my condolences to the Bracken family and to the Presentation Sisters on the passing of such a sweet soul. Sr. Consolata wove a lovely thread in my life from Babies class to Secondary School and beyond. Her presence radiated a deep commitment to her vocation and we are all the better for it. I loved meeting her when I came home and she often offered words of wisdom to sustain me in my vocation. I am sure that the Heavenly Choir was in full voice welcoming her home.

Ni crioch ach athfhas.

— Sr. Noreen Holly, New Jersey

Sincere sympathy to the Bracken Family & the Presentation Sisters on the passing of Sr. Consolata. May she rest in peace.

— Bernadette & Paul O’Sullivan, Faha, The Glen, Cahirciveen,

My sincere sympathy to the Bracken Family & the Presentation Sisters on the passing of Sr. Consolata. She gave me great help when I decided to take music for leaving cert and cover the course in one year. Sr. Consolata gave me extra help whenever a free class presented itself and guided me through the year. I will always remember her selfless service and dedication to her pupils. Ar dheis Dé go raibh a hanam dílis.

— Regina O Connor Walsh

Deepest sympathy to Sr Consolata’s wide family and friends. A legend to us she taught, me in Babies. Her influence on our lives was immense and her holy pictures from the great painters which she had on an easel in class gave me a great love for renaissance art. Suaimhneas sioraí dá hanam dilís

— Miriam Hilliard

Deepest sympathy to the Bracken family and the Presentation Sisters on the sad passing of Mary. May she Rest in Peace.

— Jimmy and Annmarie Musgrave.

Deepest sympathy to the Bracken Family on the passing of Sr. Consolata.

In gratitude for her kindness to Jean.

— Josephine and Jean Hussey, Greenville.

There is a sadness. Bean uasal álainn. Sympathy and thoughts with Teresa and family on the passing of your sister Mary. A past tenor will fondly remember. Rest peacefully Sr. Consolata 🕊️

— Jerry Hannon, Listowel and Dublin

—————————————

Sincere sympathy to Sr. Consolata’s family, the Presentation Sisters, her friends, former colleagues, and all who mourn her sad loss.

She greatly enhanced our community with her musical talents in the schools and our church over many years.

Rest in Peace.

— Rose Wall

Our sincere sympathy to Sr. Consolata’s family, Presentation Sisters and friends. We have precious memories of Sr. Consolata when our girls Denise and Ciara were going to the convent. She worked tirelessly for the good of each pupil even keeping a watchful eye outside the school gates! At that time she introduced the book scheme to the school which was then at its early stages. She was firm but fair. Rest peacefully Sr.Consolata a rest you truly deserve. Thank you for all your outstanding work.

— OConnor Family, Loughanes, Lisselton.

Deepest sympathy to Sr.Consolata’s family and the presentation community on her passing.She was a wonderful teacher and a lady. May she rest in peace.

— Mary (Cantillon) O’Leary Dunmanway Co. Cork

My sincere condolences to all the Bracken family on your sad loss. Some teachers can make a big impact on you. Sr  Consolata was one of those teachers for me. She was very kind and empathetic to me when I changed schools in 5th year. I will always be grateful to her for her kindness to me. An inspirational leader and person. May she rest in peace.

— Patrice Gleasure

So sorry to learn of the death of Sr. Consolata.

My sympathy to her family and to her Presentation Sisters family.

May she Rest in Peace

— Dónal Cronin-formerly of St. Mary’s High School Midleton.

Our sincere sympathy to the Bracken family on the passing of Sister Consolata after a lifetime of dedicated and devoted service.

Ar dheis laimh De go raibh a anam dilis.

— John and Kate Ann O’ Donoghue and family, Caherciveen

Deepest condolences the Anne and the extended Bracken family on the sad passing of your sister Mary. The wealth of memories in these messages stand as testament to a woman of great character, whose legacy will be long and far-reaching. May she rest in peace .

‘Ní críoch ach athfhás’.

— Ber O Sullivan formerly St Pats Drumcondra

My deepest sympathies to Sr. Consolata’s family, friends and her Presentation Community. My thoughts and prayers are with you all at this sad time.

As an ex student of Sr. Consolata’s it was my great pleasure to have known her and to have had years of written communication from her. I will miss her letters and her news of Listowel.

May she now rest in peace.

— Peggie Tobin-Joines, Church Street and Auckland

Sincere sympathy to Teresa and the extended Bracken family on the passing of Sr. Consolata. Condolences also to the Presentation Community, Sr. Consolata’s former teaching colleagues and the Listowel Parish Choir members.

May the fond memories you all have of her be a comfort to you in your grief and may the late Sr. Consolata rest in peace along with all those gone before her. I expect though she is already busy directing a Heavenly Choir!

I will always appreciate the education Sr. Consolata provided in the theory, history and composition of music and also for her being ‘instrumental’ in introducing the pupils to musical theatre through the shows and operettas for which she was Musical Director.

Sr. Consolata, “Thank you for the music”!

— Kathleen Griffin, Coolagown, Listowel.

Our deepest sympathies to Louise, Ita and Eamonn English, to the extended Bracken Family and The Presentation Sisters on the sad loss of your beloved Sr. Consolata(Mary). I understand how much She was loved and respected by you All. May her gentle soul rest in eternal peace.

— Roberta & Liam Tobin, Mallow

Deepest sympathy to the Bracken families and extended families and the presations sisters on the sad passing of Sr Consolata May. her. gentle soul rest in peace amen

— Mary Jo Fitzpatrick and family Kilmakerin Waterville

My deepest sympathy on Sr Consolatas passing may her gentle soul rest in peace

— Bernie Mc Eneaney (past pupil)

Our sincere sympathy to the Bracken Family & the Presentation Sisters on the passing of Sr. Consolata. May her gentle soul rest in peace

— Nuala Susan & Angela Keane Cahirciveen

Bless your kind soul, your gifted talents and skilled leadership, through you we found our voice. May you rest with the angels in heaven now Sr. Consolata ️ My sincere condolences to your family, friends and your dear Presentation sisters.

— Deirdre Enright

On the passing of sr Consolata,

Paudie and I extend our deepest sympathies to all family members. May Mary rest in peace.

— Marion O’Neill O’ Shea Direen Cahirciveen

To Sr. Consolatas family, and her niece Therese, I send my sympathies.

She influenced my earlier years … I do believe I may have been in the first class she taught, back in the early sixties.

She fostered over many years, my appreciation of music…. From the little triangles and tambourines in what we called “babies” class to the many years of piano classes, the National School Choir and later in her sharing of her musical talents to the parish…. She always encouraged, always had a smile and kind word. It was lovey to reconnect with her again in recent years… I am sad she has departed for the Choirs of Heaven… May Sr. Consolata Rest in Peace.

— Brenda O’Halloran, Bridge Rd., Listowel

Rest in peace Sr Consolata. Thank you some much for the kindness you showed me many years ago when I was your pupil. I have thought about you many times and so saddened when I saw this obituary. You had a very kind heart and you gave me the courage and strength I needed in a difficult time. I will always be grateful to you. Deepest condolences to all the family.

— Past pupil

My deepest sympathies to Sr. Consolata’s family, the Presentation Sisters, her friends, former colleagues, and all who mourn her passing.

As a former student of Presentation Secondary School, Listowel, I remember Sr. Consolata with immense respect, gratitude and affection. She was an exceptional Principal whose dedication to her students and to the school was evident in everything she did. While she set very high standards, these were always underpinned by genuine care, kindness and an unwavering commitment to helping every student achieve their potential.

Sr. Consolata gave her heart and soul to Presentation Secondary School and to the wider Listowel community. She possessed a remarkable work ethic and led by example, always placing the interests of her students and school community first.

As a student, I always felt supported, encouraged and valued under her leadership. She combined strength with compassion and had a unique ability to make every pupil feel known and cared for. The legacy she leaves behind in the Presentation School, in Listowel Parish, and in the lives of the many young people whose paths she influenced will endure for generations.

May her years of devoted service, faith and commitment now be rewarded with eternal peace. May she rest in peace.

— Joanne Kissane

My deepest & heartfelt sympathy to you Brenda, your sisters, your family & the extended Bracken family on the death of your beloved Mary. May she rest in peace.

Be assured of a special remembrance in prayer as you lay Mary to rest.

— Breda OGrady, Rath, Caherdaniel

Deepest condolences to Therese and the English & Bracken families on the sad passing of Sr Consolata. May she Rest in eternal Peace.

— Paudie & Anne Murphy

Sincere condolences to all the Bracken family and presentation sisters on the passing ofSr Consolata. May Mary rest in peace

— Breda and Seamus Johno O Sullivan Caherciveen

Sincere condolence to the Bracken family on the death of Mary,may her gently soul rest in peace

— Denis and Lily O Sullivan Athlone

Deepest Sympathy to the Bracken family and the presentation sisters on the passing of Sr Consolata RIP

— Sean and Kathleen Coffey Marian Place Cahirciveen

RIP Sr. Consolata,such a lovely woman always. Deepest condolences to family & Friends

— Margery porter & Family

Sincere sympathy to Anita all the English family on the passing of your dear Aunty Mary.. May her gently soul rest in peace .

— Edel & Colman O’Flynn and family, Ballincollig

Sincere Sympathy to Brenda Teresa Genie Ita Ann @Mary extended family on her sad passing may Sr Consolata now rest in peace

— Mary @ Tadhg OSULLIVAN Cahersiveen

Sr. Consolata brought innumerable blessings to Listowel and the wider North Kerry area through her work as a teacher, and her gifts in music. We all owe her a huge debt of gratitude. Leaba i measc na Naomh go raibh aici anois. My sympathy to her family and the Presentation Sisters.

— Maurice O’Mahony, Ballydonoghue

Deepest Sympathy to Brenda ,

Teresa , Genie and Ann to hear of Mary’s passing . May she rest in peace ,

Thinking of you all at this sad time ,

Des and Mary Shanahan

— Mary Shanahan ,

Sr. Consolata and relations, extended family, sincerest condolences and deepest sympathies on my fe interactions with her, to be fair and a good principal of the Presentation Secondary School, Listowel.

Above all though, she was the sound of my youth throughout the 1980s as organist with local church on Sunday mass, esoecially up until in recent times at Christmas, distinctive and stylised, a master at her music. She will be sorely missed as a result. Specialised in her area.

May God grant her serenity in his Kingdom of heaven.

— Micheal Kelliher & Family

My sympathies to all the family of Sister Consolata.

May she rest in peace.

— Maura Burke, Kenmare

Deepest sympathy to the Bracken and English family on the passing of Sr Mary Bracken

— Timothy Gearldine Keating

To Sr Consolatas family in Cahirciveen & her second family in Pres Listowel, I send my deepest sympathies. She was such a good, kind, gentle human being & always a pleasure to meet. Rest in peace now Consolata x

— Anne Browne (nee Dore), Castleisland & Charles St., Listowel

Sending everyone our sincere condolences. I have vivid memories of Mary in Skerries, laughing with my Dad Johnny. May she rest in peace now and be laughing once again with my Dad. Love to everyone xx

— Joan (Bracken) & Dave Evans

Our sincere sympathy to all the Bracken family & Sisters of the Presentation Order on the sad passing of Sr. Consolata ( Mary).May her gentle soul rest in peace.

— Bridget & John Sugrue, Riverview, Cahersiveen

Condolences to all Sr. Consolatas family and friends. She was tough but fair and did her best everyday to encourage and support. She was a great friend of my dad’s and sang beautifully at his funeral including his favourite “The West Awake” which meant so much. RIP

— Gabby Mc Grath

Very sorry to learn of Sr. Consolata’s passing. Sincerest sympathies to Teresa, the Bracken family and the Presentation Sisters. Sr. Consolata’s life was an example of humble service and she made a huge contribution to Listowel Parish. May her gentle soul rest in peace.

— Shane O’ Donoghue & Geraldine Connaughton

Sincere sympathy to you Mary and the wider Bracken family on the death of Sr Consolata

May she Rest in Peace

Joan Scally Athlone

— Joan Scally Athlone

My sincere condolences to the extended Bracken family and the presentation sisters on the sad passing of

Sr.Consolata (Mary)

A lovely character always , I remember her many visits to the “Cut Above”

May she rest in peace !

— Brendan O’Shea, Brendan’s Tce, Caherciveen

Sincere sympathy to all the Bracken & Presentation Sisters on the passing of Sr Consolata . Such a lovely lady . May she rest in peace .

— Ann Marie Leahy ex Pres Listowel

Sincere sympathy to all who loved and will miss Sr. Consolata, the Bracken, English and O’Sullivan families, her Presentation sisters and the many people who had the good fortune to have crossed paths with her and have such fond memories of a wonderful lady and mentor. May her gentle soul Rest in eternal Peace.

— Anne Clifford Tullig Cahirciveen (nee Kelly, Canburn)

Sincere sympathy to Ita and The Bracken Family on the passing of Sr.

Consolata.May she rest in peace.

— Pat and Maura O’Leary, The Glen,

My sincere sympathy to Sr Consolata’s family & friends on her sad passing. She was a lovely person. May she RIP.

— Karen Doyle, ex Pres Listowel student

Sincere sympathy and condolences to all of Sr Consolata’s family and to all the presentation sisters on the sad passing of Sr Consolata she was a lovely lady may she rest in peace

— John and Eileen o Connor Ahascra Liselton

Sincere condolences to Brenda, Teresa, Genie, Ita, Ann and Mary’s extended family on her sad passing. May She rest in Peace.

— Maurice and Breda Lynch, Cloghanelineghan

Sincere sympathy to the Presentation Sisters and the Bracken Family on the sad passing of Sr. Consolata. May she rest in peace.

— Gerard Stack, ( Ex. William Street)

Sincere condolences to all Sr Consolata’s family, friends and the Presentation Sisters at her sad passing. May her gentle soul rest in peace.

— Mary McGill Parish Secretary, Cahersiveen

Deepest condolences to the all the Bracken family on the passing of Sr. Consolata, thoughts and prayers

— Kieran Mac

Sincere sympathy to all the Bracken family on the sad passing of Mary. May she rest in peace.

— Jimmy and Phil Curran

Sincere sympathies to all of Sister Consolata family and the presentation sisters. She was great. Always committed and hardworking. And dedicated to her students and her choir.

— Catherine Pierse

So sorry to hear of Sr. Consolata’s passing; condolences to her family, her fellow Presentation sisters and many friends. Her life of giving and touching so many of us will always be remembered with love and great fondness.

May she rest in peace.

— Colette O’Connell, ex Pres Listowel

Heartfelt sympathy to all Sr. Consolate’s family & Community also her many close friends on the passing of Sr. Consolata. My memories of her are her kind, caring & gentle nature. Rest in peace now Sr. In your Heavenly home.

— Josie Molyneaux

Deepest sympathy to the Bracken family and the Presentation Order. Sr. Consolata was a lovely lady may she rest in peace

— Marian & Pierce Walsh

Sincere sympathy to Brenda, Teresa, Genie, Ita and Ann and the Presentation Sisters on the sad passing of Mary. I have very happy memories of the Bracken family as my neighbours many years ago. May Mary rest in peace.

— Mary Clifford, Bridge Street, Cahersiveen

Sincere sympathy to her sisters nephews nieces and extended Bracken family and present ion sisters on the passing of Sr Consolata may her soul rest in peace.

— Jackie O Sullivan Renard

May the light of Heaven shine on you now Sr. Consolata, you were my light, when l started primary in 1963, so nice and caring always. My sympathy to all your family & many friends.

— Norella Moriarty.

Our sincere condolences to the family, may the late Sr. Consolata rest in peace

— Danny & Johnny Healy Rae

Sincere sympathy to all the English family on the passing of your lovely Aunt Mary,special mention to Ita on the loss of your sister.

Thinking of you all at this sad time.

— Susan Sands and Seamus Sands

I extend my deepest sympathy to the sisters nieces and nephews of Sr Consolata, and the extended Bracken families, and to the Presentation Sisters. May Sr Consolata’s gentle soul rest in peace.

— Many Musgrave Cahersiveen

May Sister Consolata’s memory be forever a blessing ……

— Michael E Holly corner house Tarbert

Condolences to Sr. Consolata’s family and community. May she rest in peace.

Anne McSwiney and Anne Tarrant

— Anne McSwiney

——————————-

I am so deeply saddened to hear of the passing of Sr Consolata. My deepest condolences to her family, the Presentation Sisters, and close friends. As my Principal in Pres Listowel, I remember her in such a fond way. As a student I felt safe, minded and supported, while also knowing I was receiving the best education under her realm. A deserved heavenly rest after a life of true devotion.

— Brídín Kissane

Sincere condolences to Teresa and all of the Bracken family on the passing of Sr Consolata. We have many fond memories of both her and Teresa on Christmas morning in Woodford down through the years where we had great fun and sing songs which she loved. She will be greatly missed by all of us. May Sr Consolata rest in peace.

— Ann & Con McCarthy and Family

Our deepest sympathy to the Bracken family and the Presentation Sisters. May Mary rest in peace.

— Denis & Mary English, Garristown, Co. Dublin.

Sincere condolences to Sr. Teresa the Bracken family and Presentation sisters on the passing of Sr. Consalata. What a lovely lady she was.

So kind and welcoming to me when I joined the Parish choir. You will always remain in my heart Sr. Consalata. Rest in peace now.

Maud Kelly

— Maud Kelly

Sincere Sympathy to the Bracken family and to the Presentation Sisters on the death of Sr. Consolata.

Go dtuga Dia suaimhneas síoraí dá hanam uasal,Naofa .

— Anna Bermingham

Our deepest condolences to the extended Bracken families and to the Presentation Sisters on the passing of Sr. Consolata

— Patrick & Mary Golden, Cuascroum. Cahersiveen

My heartfelt condolences go out to all of Sr Consolata’s immediate family and especially her beloved sisters of the presentation nuns. She brought great joy to so many people‘s lives in her teaching career and her amazing passion for teaching the piano and playing weekly at church, so loved by many she will never be forgotten and will always be remembered. Take your flight now your journey is over. It’s time for you to rest in the hands of our beloved Mary .Thank you Sr Consolata for your love and great memories sleep well

— Lesley-Anne Hannon Formally The Square Listowel

Sincere sympathy to Brenda and all the Bracken Family and to the Presentation sisters on the death of Mary.

May she rest in peace.

— Maureen O Leary

We remember with fondness and gratitude our dear friend, musical director and mentor Sr Consolata. She truly loved the parish choir and we loved her equally in return. She worked tirelessly to leave us a rich repertoire of beautiful liturgical music. Sr Consolata’s unwavering commitment to music, education and the Listowel community was truly remarkable. She inspired generations through her talent, dedication and generosity of spirit, leaving a legacy that will live on in the hearts and voices of all.

We extend our sincere sympathy to Teresa, the Bracken family and the Presenation Family on the passing of Sr Consolata. Suaimhneas sioraí dá hanam uasal séimh. Ní bheidh a leithéid ann arís.

— St Mary’s Church Parish Choir, Listowel

Deepest sympathies to the Bracken, English, O Sullivan and presentation sister families on the loss of Sr Consolata, May her precious and gentle soul rest in peace. Holding Sr Consolata and you all in our thoughts and prayers.

— TJ & Selina O Connor and Family

We offer our deepest condolences to Teresa, to the extended Bracken family and to the Presentation Sisters on the passing of Sr. Consolata. You are in our thoughts and prayers at this time as you grieve her loss. May her gentle soul rest in the Lord’s embrace.

— Mercy Sisters, Kerry

Deepest sympathy to Sr Consolatas family, and the Presentation Sisters, lots of lovely happy memories, rest in peace Consolata , Nora Scanlon.

— Nora Scanlon

Deepest sympathy to all the family. Such a wonderful lady. May she rest in peace

— All at Listowel Physio Clinic

My deepest sympathy to all the Bracken family.

— Helen Broderick

Leonie, my deepest sympathy to you and your family. May your beloved Mary rest in the loving arms of our God. You are in the thoughts and prayers of all of us in Regina Residence.

— Sr. Rosemary O Sullivan, California

Our condolences to Brenda, Teresa, Genie, Ita, Ann, Neices, Nephews, the Presentation Sisters, Friends & relations on the passing of Mary ( St Consolata )

We always enjoyed meeting Mary she was light hearted & interested in everyone. Our thoughts & prayers are with ye all at this sad time.

May her gentle soul rest in peace.

— Martin & Eleanor O’Sullivan, Bredagh Cross, Drimoleague

Deepest sympathy to the family of Sr. Consolata on her very sad passing, may her gentle soul rest in peace.

— Stephen Stack

Deepest Sympathy to the Bracken Family & the Presentation Sisters on the loss of Mary. May she rest in peace

— Helen Doyle & Family. Cahirciveen

My deepest condolences to the Bracken family & relatives of Sr. Consolata, and to her Presentation Community. Ever so gracious and gentle, Sr. Consolata always impressed me with her deep spiritual calm, her wisdom, her kindness and her impressive musicianship and culture. My fellow members of St. Mary’s Church Choir in Tarbert and I will always treasure her advice when our parish was presented with the pipe organ from the former convent chapel in Listowel in 2008 – a gift that is greatly cherished by Tarbert parish.

Lux Aeterna Luceat Eia, Domine!

— Declan M. Downey, (Tarbert & UCD).

We were very sad to hear of the passing of Sr Consolata, our teacher in babies as it was known back in the day. Together with Sr Claire we got a wonderful start in school.Sr Consolata was a kind and caring teacher making us all feel safe in her care.She was also our music teacher in secondary school.Her music filled the church of St Marys in good times as well as sad times. In later years she always asked after us all with a genuine concern ,many of us following her into the teaching profession. Rest easy now Sr Consolata, your work on earth is done. May flights sing thee to thy rest and from all us Pres girls a huge thank you.

— Kaye, Margaret Donovan, Listowel.

My sympathies to the Bracken family and the Presentation Sisters on the death of Sr. Consolata. May she rest in peace.

— Fr. J Fitzgerald

My deepest sympathy to Teresa, to all the Bracken family, to the Presentation sisters and to Sr. Consolata’s many friends.

It was truly a privilege to have known her and to have witnessed her dedication and talents in practice. She was the kindest of people and her legacy will long be remembered in Listowel.

May she Rest in Peace.

— Mary Moylan, Listowel

Deepest sympathies to all following the passing of Sr Consolata, to her order, family and friends and to the many students she taught and cared for over the years who speak so highly of her. Ar dheis Dé go raibh a hanam dílis.

— Norma Moriarty

Deepest sympathy to the Bracken family and the presentation sisters on the sad passing of st.consolata. May she rest in peace.

— Mark and Helen Dickenson and family Killarda

Sincere sympathy to Genie and all the family on the passing of sister Consolata.

May she rest in peace.

— Michael O’Sullivan, East End, Cahirciveen

Our sincere sympathies to Teresa, the Bracken Family & Presentation Sisters on the sad passing of Sr. Consolata. Our thoughts and prayers are with you all at this difficult time. Rest in peace Sr. Consolata.

— St Vincent de Paul Committee Listowel.

Rest in peace.

— Moira Keane

On behalf of the Board of Management, staff and pupils of Presentation Primary, Listowel, we extend our sincere condolences to the family of Sr. Consolata and to the Presentation Sisters at this very sad time.

She was a very kind and caring person who gave generously of her time and talents.

She has left a lasting legacy and we remember with great gratitude her invaluable contribution to the school community and to Listowel.

Ar dheis Dé go raibh a hanam dílís.

— Kay Murphy, Principal

Sincere sympathy to all the family on the passing of Sr. Consolata. May she rest in peace.

— Carmel & John Sugrue. Over the water, Cahersiveen

Sincere sympathy to Teresa and the Bracken family, the Presentation Sisters on the passing of Sr. Consolata.

May she rest in peace.

— Seán and Ethna Galvin Listowel

We offer our deepest sympathy to Teresa, the Bracken family and the Listowel Presentation community on the sad passing of Sr Consolata. She was a great teacher, a wonderful principal, and we all owe her a great debt of gratitude on her total commitment to Listowel and the Pres community.

As somebody who worked with her for over twenty years and especially through twelve musicals, where she was Musical Director of most, I can vouch for her musical talent, her generosity, and for the value she attached to this approach to education in the careers of all her students.

I regret very much that it is not possible for me to attend her funeral and to mourn her passing together with her family, her friends and her former colleagues.

May Consolata rest in peace.

— Tony, Mary Frances and the Behan family.

Deepest sympathy to all the family on the passing of Sr Consolata May she rest in peace.

— Mike Mac Cahirsiveen

Sincere condolences to the family of Sr. Consolata. May she rest in peace.

— Ann McNamara Lisselton

My deepest sympathies to Sr. Consolata’s family and to the Presentation Sisters at this very sad time.

Thinking of you all and hoping you find comfort in the many precious memories you shared with her.

I will always be grateful for Sr. Consolata’s kindness, patience, and encouragement during my teenage years. She gave so generously of her time, teaching us to sing and play music, and those memories will stay with me always.

Thank you, Sr. Consolata. May you rest in peace.

— Maria Fuller Glenoe & Clonskeagh

I offer my deepest condolences to Teresa and all of Sr. Consolata’s family who have always been so dear to her and always so proud and caring of her. My sympathies too to her sisters in Presentation and to everyone who is in mourning for her at this time. Sr. Consolata was a profoundly kind and caring person. She brought these qualities in abundance to her role as school principal. She was one of the hardest workers I ever met. She had an enviable capacity for remembering names and families and always enquired about past pupils. She shared her enormous musical talents generously. She was the driving force behind every musical event in school in her time. She worked tirelessly with the parish choir where she made a whole new set of friends.

Sr. Consolata was well known in school for her charitable care of less well off families. Many received one of her Christmas hampers, which she organised quietly and distributed herself year after year. I was not surprised then that she joined the local branch of the St. Vincent de Paul Society when she retired. All through my experience of her, Sr. Consolata never asked anyone to do something she was not willing to do herself. No job was too menial or too tedious.

She has left Listowel a massive legacy. Her touch will be felt for generations.

Guím go gcloise sí ceol na n-aingeal go síoraí.

— Mary Cogan

Condolences to Sr Teresa, the Bracken family and Presentation Sisters on the passing of our lovely Sr Consolata . You were devoted to your Choir and you left us with great memories. Never to be forgotten Rest in Peace.

— Áine Guerin

Sincere sympathy to all Sr Consolata’s family and Presentation sisters on their very sad loss,she will be sorely missed. May she rest in eternal peace.

— Anne O’Carroll, Kilmorna, Listowel

Sincere sympathies to the Bracken family and our dear neighbour Teresa on the passing of Sr. Consolata. She was a gifted person in many ways, but particularly in music and her positive way in encouraging everyone. Beannacht Dé go lena h-anam dílís.

— Jim and Colette Daly, Cahirdown

Deepest sympathies to all the families on the passing of Mary. May she rest in peace.

— Willie and Aine ODriscoll

Deepest sympathy to all the family. Rest in peace Sr. Consolata.

— Maurice & Dolores O’Connor

Our deepest Sympathy to the Bracken family and to The Presentation Sisters a truly wonderful woman. May she rest in peace.

— Declan & Izabella Mawe

Thinking of all Sr. Consolata’s family and the Presentation community at this sad time.

Sr. Consolata was such a lovely warm person with such a beautiful smile. It was always so lovely to be in her company. My deepest condolences and love to Teresa.

— Allyson

I send my Deepest Sympathy to all the Bracken family and extended family also to her other family The Prsentation Sisters on the sad passing of Mary (Sr Consolata ) Sleep Well Mary

— Deirdre O Shea Dublin and formerly Caherciveen

Deepest Sympathy to all the Bracken families and the Presentation Sisters on the passing of St Consolata. May she Rest in Peace.

— Joan O’Neill, Cahirciveen/Dublin.

Our heartfelt sympathy to all the family, and also to The Presentation Sisters, on your sad loss. May her gentle soul rest in peace.

— Denis and Olive Kavanagh

Sincere sympathy to the Bracken family and the Presentation Sisters. May Sr. Consolata rest in peace.

— Margaret Watters

Deepest Sympathy to all the Bracken family on the passing of Sr Mary .

She was a lovely lady . May her gentle Soul Rest In Peace

— Eugene & Mairead O’ Neill , Bahaghs, Caherciveen .

My deepest sympathies to the Bracken family and Presentation sisters. Sr Consolata, was such a lady, a brilliant teacher and principal, always willing to help anyone in need. I was so lucky to have the pleasure of Sr Consolata play my wedding music. She will always be fondly remembered. May she Rest In Peace.

Christina (past Pres girl)

— Christina McElligott

Deepest sympathy to all the family on the sad passing of Sr Consolata. May her gentle soul rest in eternal peace.

— Eileen and John Joe O’Shea Clahane linehan Cahersiveen

Sr. Consolata, my unforgettable infant teacher, choir mistress, primary school and beyond, ready help with music for my mam, Patricia’s, funeral, angel on earth, may her soul rest in peace. Go raibh leaba i measc na naoimh aici.

— Elizabeth Gillen ( Kearney)

My deepest condolences to entire family. May Sr. Consolata Mary Bracken rest in peace.

— Beata Blaszczak

My heartfelt condolences to Teresa (Sr. Leonie),the Bracken family and to the Presentation community on the passing of Sr. Consolata – my former teacher, Principal, choir mistress and friend. May you rest in peace now in the company of those who have gone before you after a lifetime of selfless service. 🕊️

— Muireann O’Sullivan & family, Finuge and ex. Pres. Listowel

Sincere sympathy to Teresa, the Bracken family and the Presentation community on the passing of their beloved Sr. Consolata.

Each year Sr. Consolata took great care in choosing the music and guiding the Pres. girls in preparing them for our annual Presentation Day celebration in the parish church.

Her care, kindness for people and enthusiasm for music has left a life long legacy in the hearts of so many in the surrounding areas of Listowel.

May you rest peaceful Sr. Consolata among the choirs of angels in heaven. Amen.

— Katie McNamara Purcell (Pres. Listowel)

Sincere sympathy to the Bracken family and the Presentation Sisters at this very sad time.

May Sr. Consolata rest in peace.

— Norma Foley

Sincere sympathy to all the Bracken family and all who mourn Sr Consolata. She was a formidable lady ,always kind and just and gave her heart and soul to her principalship in the Pres.She only had the best interests of us her pupils at heart. I remember her fondly. Codladh sàmh agus i measc na n-aingeal.

— Helen Harnett

Sincere sympathy to Sr. Consolata’s family and loved ones on her sad passing, she taught me in babies and third class and again in first, second and third year in secondary school. I remember her kindness and gentleness her patience and encouragement. May God reward her for her goodness and may her gentle soul Rest in Peace

— Mary Collins (O ‘Sullivan)

Deepest sympathy to the Bracken family and the presentation order may Sr Mary rest in peace

— Noreen Devane portmagee

So sad to learn of Mary passing from this life. May she rest in Peace, be rewarded for all her Goodness & Loveliness & send Blessings to all her Families.

Sincere Sympathy to Teresa who cared for her Sister so generously – you have been ‘a Beacon of Light’ for all of us. Condolences to the Presentation Sisters & all the Bracken Family.

— Mary Fairtlough & Family, Caragh Lake

Thinking Of All The Happy School Days We Had With You Sr Consolata In Babies Class And Again In First Class You Were A Gentle loving Kind Hearted Teacher Who Taught Us Right From Wrong You Sure Deserves The Best Bed In Heaven Rest In Peace Sr Mary Consolata

— Rena Heaphy Scanlon

Deepest sympathy to SR Consolata’s family & the Presentation Sisters on her passing .May she rest in peace .

— Joe & Eileen o Sullivan Caherciveen.

—————————————

I was so sorry to hear of the passing of Sr. Consolata, a gentle lady and a brilliant musician. My thoughts and prayers are with the Bracken family and the Presentation Sisters, as you mourn her loss. May she rest in peace.

— Ann O’Neill

Deepest sympathies to Sr. Consolata’s family on her passing. She was so lovely and always had time for a chat and had a great sense of humour on her visits to Pres Listowel. May her gentle soul rest in peace.

— Aileen O Leary (SNA; Pres Secondary Listowel)

Sincere sympathy to Sr. Consolata’s family on her sad passing, she taught me in babies, third class and again in secondary school, lovely memories, may her gentle soul Rest in Peace

— Helen Lyons

Sincere sympathy to the Presentation Sisters & the Bracken family & extended family on the passing of Sr. Consolata. What a kind person & wonderful teacher, especially in music.

— Madge Groarke & Family, Moyvane, Listowel.

My deepest sympathy to the Bracken family on the loss of Sr Consolata. May she rest in peace

— Sandra Clancy

My sincere condolences to all relations

— Tom Walsh Listowel

Sincere sympathy to Jennifer and the Bracken family on the passing of their beloved Sr.Consolata (Mary),may she rest in peace.

— Thomas and Hazel Crowley Newcestown, Co Cork

Sr Consolata was the musical director of our choir in St Mary’s Church, Listowel and was so dedicated to her commitment. She gave 110 per cent always and we were all one big happy family. She had a huge interest in all of us and and was kindness and gentleness personified

I am privileged to have known you Sr Consolata and will always keep you in my heart I’m sure you are now in the arms of your Lord and his Blessed Mother both of whom you served so sincerely.

Our condolences to you Sr Teresa who cared for Consolata so lovingly when her health declined and to all your sisters and extended family You are all an example of what family is about

Condolences also to your other family, the Presentation Sisters.

May you rest in peace in your Heavenly Home Sr Consolata which you so richly deserve

— Kevin & Martha Woulfe. Listowel

Very sorry for your loss

— Thomas and Shauna Crowley

Deepest sympathy to Sr Cosolata’s

Family and the Presentation Sisters

May she rest in peace

— Betty Eitel (Relihan)

I was very sad to hear of the passing of Sr Consolata today. Everyone had their favourite teacher and she was mine so I stayed in her music class for six years! She was a wonderful teacher so passionate and enthusiastic when listening to various score and always made it fun!! My heartfelt sympathies to Brenda Catherine Miriam and to all the Bracken family. My she rest in peace.

— Una Lynch Clondrohid Macroom

Deepest sympathy to all the Bracken and extended families. I’m very sorry for your great loss at this sad time. May the late Sr Consolata rest in peace.

— Michael Healy-Rae TD

Sincere sympathies. Sr. Consolata taught me in infants and again at secondary level. Fond memories.

— Carmel Hanrahan

RIP Sr. Consolata, such a lovely woman always. My condolences to the Bracken family

— Lainey Keane, Listowel

Deepest sympathy to the family of Sr Consolata, a truly remarkable teacher.

She was an inspiring educator who encouraged and motivated so many girls in Presentation Convent Listowel-Primary and Secondary school to follow their dreams!

She will be remembered with great affection and gratitude.

May her gentle soul rest in peace.

— Karen (O’Sullivan) McAuliffe .Listowel and Newcastle West

My deepest sympathy to Bracken family & Presentation sister’s on passing of a wonderful lady. May Sr Consolata Rest in Peace

— Julie Gleeson

My sincere sympathy to all Sr Consolatas family Presentation sisters on her passing a beautiful lady a great teacher always had a time for a chat may uou rest in peace Sr Consolata

— Agnes McCarthy Listowel

Sincere condolences to Sr Consolata’s family & her Presentation family.

Such a gentle woman. I had her in “babies” class, Leaving Cert for music & she played the organ for my wedding mass. I often thought about how lovely she was. Ar dheis Dé go raibh a hAnam dílis

— Elaine O Sullivan(Lawlee)

Deepest sympathy to all of Sr. Consolata’s family and Presentation Sisters.

I had the privilege of having Sr.Consolata as my music teacher and principal. She was inspiring, patient, kind and so understanding of all her students. I have very fond memories of her.Dermot and myself were so honoured to have her play the music at our wedding.

Go lonraí solas na bhFlaitheas uirthi.

— Dermot & Catherine Brady, Kilmessan & Belvedere Road.

Deepest sympathy to the Bracken family and The Presentation Sisters on the sad passing of Sr. Consolata. I have fond memories of Sr. Consolata as principal during my years in Pres. She was firm but always fair and always had her girls best interest at heart. Suaimhneas sioraí dá hanam dílis.

— Máire Stack, Ballybunion & former Presentation student.

Sincere condolences to the Bracken family on Mary’s sad passing. She was a wonderful, kind and caring person. She will be badly missed. May her gentle soul rest in peace.

— Pádraic and Breda McNamara Athlone

Deepest sympathy to all the Bracken family and the Presentation family on the death of Sr. Consolata. May she rest peacefully

— Sinead O’Sullivan Main Street Cahersiveen

My sincere condolences to Ann and all of the Bracken family on the death of Mary. Also to her family in the Presentation Convent. May she rest in peace.

— Mary McCarthy Cahersiveen/Dublin

Condolonces to all of Sr. Consolatas family & also her Presentation sisters , she was a lovely lady. Rest in Peace.

William, Kathleen, Adam, Stephanie & Reece Fitzell, Kilcolgan, Tarbert and River Cottage, Ballylongford.

— William & Kathleen Fitzell, Tarbert

Sincere Condolences, have very fond memories of Sr Consolata teaching me

In babies, third class, first second and third year and meeting her in Listowel town at times. She was always kind. May she R.I.P.

— Breda Curtin

In Loving Memory of Sr. Consolata

Your life was a beautiful reflection of God’s love, marked by compassion, humility, faith, and selfless service. As a devoted Presentation Sister, you touched countless lives with your kindness, wisdom, and gentle spirit. Your unwavering commitment to prayer, education, and care for others will remain an enduring inspiration to all who had the privilege of knowing you.

I rejoice in the gift of your life and trust that you now rest peacefully in the loving embrace of our Lord.

May God grant you eternal rest, dear Sr. Consolata, and may perpetual light shine upon you. Your Presentation family will always cherish your memory and continue to be inspired by your faithful witness.

May Sr. Consolata rest in eternal peace, and may her Presentation family find comfort and strength in the memories of her faithful life.

— Sr Joan O’Neill Presentation Tralee

Sincere condolences to all the family. Rest in peace Sr. Consolata.

— Anna Walsh

Sincere condolences to the family of Sr. Consolata .

What fabulous chats we always had.

May Sr. Consolata rest in the peace of god she served so faithfully.

— Kay McDonnell Listowel

Our sincere condolences to you all at the sad passing of Sr Consolata. May she rest in peace.

— Jacinta Kennedy & family

Sincere condolences to all who mourn Sr Consolata, she served Listowel selflessly, as a principal, musician, neighbour and citizen. May she rest in peace

— Siobhan Sheehy

Deepest condolences on the passing of Sr. Consolata. It was a privilege to care for her. May her gentle soul rest in eternal peace. Our thoughts and prayers are with her Sisters and loved ones.

— Sonia Cherian, Our lady of Fatima home

Sincere sympathy to all the Bracken family on the sad passing of Sr Consolata, she was principal in my time in Presentation Convent Listowel, she was always fair, kind and thoughtful and made our time there a happy time ,thank you for all your hard work and may you rest in peace.

— Helen Whelton

RIP Sr Consolata, I have such fond memories of my time in pres. You were a force to be reckoned but you always had your girls best interests to heart, you took care of us all and made sure we did our best, you would just appear out of no where at times and put the fright of god in us, i have many a fun story. I have often taught about you with such fondness. My condolences to all your family and friends. Rip

— Kathleen o Keeffe

Sincere condolences to all of Sr. Consolata family and extended family also to all her Presentation family.May she rest in peace.

— Phil Murphy and family. Carhan Road Cahersiveen

It was a privilege to know Sr Consolata. She was a wonderful compassionate & inspiring teacher.

In more later years it was a true blessing for our late parents to have Sr Consolata as a neighbour and a dear family friend.

Her exceptional kindness and unwavering support to our family was so much appreciated and will never be forgotten.

Our deepest condolences to Teresa, to her family and her Presentation sisters.

Sr Consolata has made an incredible contribution to the life of Listowel as a teacher, musician and Presentation sister but it is her genuine warmth, comfort, humour, care and love that we will remember most fondly.

We will all hold her in our hearts.

Rest in Peace Sr Consolata.

— The Landers family

Sincere sympathies to all the Bracken family on your great loss at this very sad and difficult time.

May Sr. Consolata Rest in Peace.

The Cahill family, Rossbeigh, Glenbeigh.

— Michael Cahill TD

Deepest sympathy to the family.

— Peggy Hilliard

Rest in Peace Sr Consolata thank you for all your time in Secondary school always kind always fair…

— Tima Harnett

Sending my condolences to Sr. Consolata’s family and friends. She was a tough little cookie that put the fear of God in you with those keys but also she had a heart of Gold who would do anything for her girls xx R.I.P Sr Consolata xx

— Marie O’Driscoll

My sincere condolences to Sr. Consolata’s family and the Presentation sisters. She was a wonderful person, a great teacher and an outstanding musician. I have wonderful and fond memories of our musical journey together over the years. She will be greatly missed. Sleep well Consolata- Now in the arms of Jesus.

— Joan Mulvihill

My sincere and heartfelt sympathies to the family of Consalata, Mary Bracken.

We were in the B Mus class of 74/ 77 with Prof. Fleischmann. We got a wonderful training that has stood to us over the decades. Rest peacefully dear friend, your musical and leadership talents will not be forgotten.

Remembering you in Music

Leaba i measc na Naomh go raibh agat agus suaimhneas doibh siùd atà fagtha faoi bhroin.

— Eileen Burton , nee Mulligan. Cloghroe, Cork.

Sincere condolences to all who mourn the loss of Sr Consolata at this sad time, she always maintained a great interest in the school and enjoyed meeting new staff and students over the years. May she rest in eternal peace.

— Claire O Riordan (Teacher, Pres.Sec Sch Listowel)

Deepest condolences to the family and Presentation Sisters on the death of Sr. Consolata. May she rest in peace.

— Stephanie and Bob O’Mahony & family

Sincere condolences to Sr. Consalata’s Family and The presentation Sisters on her Passing. May she rest in eternal peace.

— Deirdre McCarthy New street Cahirciveen

My deepest condolences to Sr. Consolata’s family and The Presentation Sisters. Sad news today, she was one of the best. Always smiling, worked endlessly and treated all equally. RIP Sr Consolata.

— Anne Healy, Listowel and Dublin

My deepest sympathy to you all on the passing of a lovely lady Sr Consolata ,thank you for all the lovely chats we had in supervalu. May you rest in peace now in the arms of the angels

— Kay Halpin supervalu Listowel

My deepest condolences to Sr. Consolata’s family and The Presentation Sisters.

Fond memories from my school days in Pres 1991 to 1996. May she rest in heavenly peace 🕊️

— Joanne Riordan, Lisselton

Leonie, sincerest sympathy to you and your family on the death of your sister, Sister Consolata. Remembering you here in Nano Nagle Place, Cork. RIP.

— Margaret Harte

A lovely lady. May she rest in peace.

— Julia Galvin

On behalf of the Board of Management, staff, and students of Presentation Secondary School, Listowel, we extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Sr Consolata. As former principal and teacher, she gave many years of dedicated service to our school community and will always be remembered with great fondness and affection. Our thoughts and prayers are with her family, the Presentation Sisters, and all who knew and loved her at this sad time.

Codladh sámh i measc na naomh agus na n-aingeal.

— Katherina Broderick

================================