My Jimdo Geocities Lifeboat
==========================
-------------------------------
Monday October 17, 1938
Untitled Article
He was a native of Newtownsandes, Co.
Belfast Newsletter
Monday January 22, 1934
Untitled Article
The four victims -were:—Sergeant Forde, of Connemara, who leaves a wife, a son, and a daughter; Civic Guard Kennealiy, a native of Newtownsands, County Kerry, who leaves a wife and a son; Mr.
================================
Kennelly Listowel 1920
https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-11/ed-1/seq-16/#date1=1770&index=1&rows=20&words=Kennelly+Listowel&searchType=basic&sequence=0&state=&date2=1963&proxtext=kennelly+Listowel&y=11&x=16&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=1
============================
Jeremiah P. Kennelly Obituary
It is always difficult saying goodbye to someone we love and cherish. Family and friends must say goodbye to their beloved Jeremiah P. Kennelly of Manchester, New Hampshire, who passed away at the age of 90, on September 22, 2020. Leave a sympathy message to the family in the guestbook on this memorial page of Jeremiah P. Kennelly to show support.
-----------------------
FUNERAL HOME
Phaneuf Funeral Homes & Crematorium - Hanover Street
243 Hanover Street
Manchester, New Hampshire
Jeremiah Kennelly Obituary
After 90 remarkable years, Jeremiah passed away peacefully under the care of the wonderful nurses and staff at the Elliot Hospital in Manchester. Despite his heroic fight and the efforts of a caring medical team, it was not enough to overcome his neurological ailments and injuries. Jeremiah's unique and colorful personality led him to a rewarding life that was unconventional yet, in some ways, conventional. He often said his greatest accomplishment was the family he started with his wife Josephine. He was incredibly proud of his four daughters, two sons, 15 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren which will always be the legacy he shares with Josephine. However, Jeremiah was so much more than a loving father and grandfather; he had many fond memories and extraordinary experiences he always enjoyed sharing with his children and grandchildren. He was a proud member of Mensa, a professional photographer, a soldier in the Army during the Korean War where he proudly served in an almost entirely black unit, just after President Truman's recent integration of the armed forces. Over the past few decades Jeremiah sincerely appreciated, and boasted regularly about the care he received from the Veteran's Administration in Manchester. Jeremiah considered almost everyone he met a friend, but he held many cherished memories of his best friend, Arthur Robson. With a gift for insight and creative thinking, he loved initiating and engaging in conversation with anyone, anywhere. It only took a few minutes to realize that Jeremiah really cared about what you had to say. He was truly proud of The Ash Street Group, the photography club that he founded in 2010 at the Hooksett, NH Library where some of his work is still on display. A proficient database developer, he was compiling data for businesses before most people had ever knew what this meant. A thinking man who always had something to say, Jeremiah was an outstanding public speaker, amateur comedian, and promoter of liberal and progressive ideas. His intelligence was obvious to everyone. Jeremiah loved his second-wife of over 25 years, Mary, as well as her son, Tim Lynch. In addition to being a loving and caring husband, he also provided invaluable guidance as a loving father to Tim and his wife Gail, both of whom lost their fathers at a young age. Jeremiah always made people smile, leaving positive impressions on those he met, and the impressions he has left on his friends and family will never be forgotten. It should also be said that Jeremiah loved his apartment and neighbors at Regency West where he spent the last 20 years of his life and where he was often found playing rounds of poker. And while most would agree that he was a mediocre card player, Jeremiah most certainly finished his last hand coming out ahead. He is survived by Geraldine Ivers and her husband Bill, Karen Duffy and her husband James, Keith Kennelly and his wife Laurie, Kim Lamontagne and her husband Sylvain, Mary Bezeredy and Kevin Kennelly and his wife Tammy, Tim Lynch and his Wife Gail,15 Grandchildren and 8 Great Grandchildren. A private family ceremony will take place at a later date.
------------------------------------
Memories and Condolences
for Jeremiah Kennelly
What is something you will always remember about Jeremiah?
Not sure what to say?
7 Entries
October 4, 2020
Friend
Carol Brouse
Maria called me with the sad news. We did some reminiscing from when we all worked together at VV and had a few laughs. Thinking of all you. Love you Kennelly's!!
September 24, 2020
Friend
Ebru VURAL
I learned a lot about photography from you , I always admired your creativity, your vision in photography!
I was always excited to hear your critiques about my 'images'
I will never use a frame with a glass for my images ! you always told us that it will reflect the light and the images facing it !
I will miss you dearly !
September 24, 2020
Friend
Ebru VURAL
I learned a lot about photography from you , I always admired your creativity, your vision in photography!
I was always excited to hear your critiques about my 'images'
I will never use a frame with a glass for my images ! you always told us that it will reflect the light and the images facing it !
I will miss you dearly !
September 24, 2020
Friend
Ebru VURAL
We will miss you dearly !
R.I.P
Ebru & Ali
September 24, 2020
Friend
Heather Rainier
Thinking of you all. I am so grateful for the time that I spent with Jeremiah and the friendship we had. This obituary is a beautiful tribute to an amazing man and fits him to a T! Sending him a hug in heaven, I miss him already. Jeremiah, was this the date you declared was going to be the final day? I always wondered what that date was - and sure enough it was too soon. Sending love. Heather Rainier
September 26, 2020
Family Friend
David Greenlaw
So sad to hear of Jerry's passing. It was always nice seeing him at parties and get togethers. He had a good quick wit that always made us laugh. He will be missed. Our condolences go out to the Kennelly clan, far and wide. God speed Jerry, God speed.
Heidi and David
September 26, 2020
Acquaintance
Dee Stone
My condolences to Jeremiah's family. I met Jeremiah through the Ash Street Group several years ago and was immediately charmed by his friendly and outgoing personality. His love of people and photography was contagious and he was always willing to offer help, support and advise to anyone who asked. I feel fortunate to have known him and will always remember him whenever I pick up my camera.
=============================
Video link
https://youtu.be/gdrs8NfsveM
Filename
Grounds Ashley Park 2023.mp4
==========================
The Journal Of The Royal Agricultural Society Of England Vol-62 (1901)
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM.
Butter.
Class 317. — Kegs or other Packages of Butter, not less than 14 lb. and under 40 lb. in weight, delivered on or before Saturday,
May 1 1th, 1901. [10 entries, none absent.]
2281 I. (£ 5 .) — C. Hayes, Keyford House Farm, Frome. (Cross-bred Cows : Cream raised in shallow pans, churned at 54° F , dry salted. May 10.)
2283 II, (£8.)— Newtownsandes Co-operative Dairy Society, Ltd,, Newtownsandes, co, Kerry. (Mixed breeds of Shorthorn and Ayrshire Cows: Cream separated by centrifugal force, and ripened in Swartz cans, churned at 54° F., salted in grain with 3 per cent. salt. May 8.)
2279 R. N. & H. C.— Drumcliff Co-operative Dairy Society, Ltd,, Drumcliffe, co. Sligo. (Cross-bred Shorthorn Cows; Cream separated by centrifugal force, churned at 46° F., brined in churn, and dry salted in working May 7
https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.25556/page/n585/mode/2up?q=newtownsandes
==================================
https://archive.org/search.php?query=kennelly%20family
https://archive.org/search.php?query=kennelly&sin=TXT
https://archive.org/search.php?query=kennelly%20listowel&sin=TXT
Watch link below
https://archive.org/search.php?query=kennelly%20born&sin=TXT
-----------------------
Returned for the Borough of Kildare, 25th Sept., 1727.
Robert Dixon.
Richard Warren.
(See above.)
Robert Dixon, of Colverstown, County Kildare, was the elder son of Robert Dixon, of Dublin, M.P. for the Borough of Randalstown, who died 1694, by his wife Joyce . . . (who married secondly in 1700 Rev. Maurice Kennelly). Born in 1685, and educated at Trinity College, Dublin, he was called to the Irish Bar in Trinity, 1711. As a lawyer he met with success, becoming a K.C. in Michaelmas, 1716, and shortly afterwards being appointed second Serjeant-at-law. His connexion with this county did not begin till March, 1721, when, on the death of his cousin, Colonel Robert Dixon, of Colverstown, he obtained under his will a life interest in that estate
https://archive.org/details/journalofcountyk08coun/page/304/mode/2up?q=kennelly+born
----------------------------------
========================
Jeremiah P. Kennelly- Manchester, New Hampshire
Jul 8, 1930 – Sep 22, 2020 (Age 90)
https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/name/jeremiah-kennelly-obituary?pid=196845984
-------------------------------------------------------
25th July 2010
KENNELLY Jeremiah (Diarmuid), late of Enniskerry, Co. Wicklow. Died July 25, 2010 at 60 Cleveland Road, Ealing, London. Beloved husband of Rosemary, and much loved father of Diarmuid and the late Timothy. Funeral Mass at Ealing Abbey at 1.30 p.m., Friday, July 30, afterwards at Greenford Cemetery. Family Flowers only please. Donations if desired to Macmillan or Marie Curie nurses.
Published in the Irish Times from 27th July 2010 to 28th July 2010
----------------------------------------------------
Jeremiah Kennelly
Nickname Darby/Dermot
Born Abt 1810 County Kerry, Ireland Find all individuals with events at this location
Gender Male
Residence Between 1840 and 1847 Tullamore, Ballybunion, Kerry, Ireland Find all individuals with events at this location
Immigration 1847 Canada Find all individuals with events at this location
_UID F11B11CAA3ACD64ABC13BF143743981A2405
Died 1 Nov 1875 Kaladar Township, Lennox & Addington, Ontario, Canada Find all individuals with events at this location
Buried Flinton, Lennox & Addington, Ontario, Canada Find all individuals with events at this location
Person ID I501 Victoria Boutilier's Genealogy Pages
https://vbtree.heroictenor.com/getperson.php?personID=I501&tree=treeVB
Listowel Connection
My Little Blip
For those of you who missed it, here's the context. Last week, I fell into a little trough. Material for the blog was increasingly hard to come by. Town has had the stuffing knocked out of it and there seemed little to write about that was anyway uplifting. I told this to Billy Keane, who I happened to meet by chance, and he persuaded me to keep going.
Now remember I told you material was hard to come by. So I wrote about this encounter in a blog post. I was nearly drowned in the deluge of pleas to keep going even if it was "only two mice running up Church Street" I had to write about .
I am not going to print here all the responses but I'll give you a typical one, significant because Karen had never written to me before (there were a few of those) and she sent photos.
Hello from Melbourne, Australia!
Thank you to Billy Keane for inspiring you to keep going, but especially thank you to YOU. I forget how I first came across your blog but I enjoy reading it and do admire you for all your work.
My father (may he rest in peace) was from Croughcroneen and my mother is from Causeway, so North Kerry is very special to me. My Carlow born husband and I were married at St Michaels in Lixnaw, with our reception, and many other subsequent family events, at the Listowel Arms. We have had so many wonderful times in Listowel and feel all the more connected thanks to your blog.
You are sharing dog walking photos today so I thought I’d send a couple we took when we participated in the Ireland Funds Remote Global 5k last month. I would prefer if my daughter was wearing a Kerry jersey but the only adult size one we have is Carlow!
It is Spring time here and we are about 12 weeks into a hard lockdown. It has been challenging, but our case numbers are in single digits now and restrictions are easing. Sending solidarity to all of you going back into a hard lockdown. What a year it has been.
I’ll sign off now, I have meant to contact you before but wasn’t sure how to - it didn’t occur to me to just reply to your email!
Keep up the great work and thank you!
Karen Kennelly Fogarty
Melbourne (originally from Virginia, USA)
Mary Kenneally 16:59 (6 minutes ago)June 1 2018
to Joseph, me, Karen
I think I already told you the book is written by James Jerome Kenneally, the youngest son of Daniel Kenne(a)lly, one of the five brothers from the Stack Mountains in Limerick.
When I look at funeral notices, I see that Jim Kelly, Ned’s brother, was a pall bearer at at least one of my families’ funerals. His cousins at others. Ned was like family to us.
More Kennelly
and
More Local families
KENNELLY AUSTRALIA
Page 8
http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/result?q=kennelly+Ireland&s=140
20 March 1874 Sydney Morning Herald
DONNELLAN—March 20,1874 Paddington, Patrick Kennelly Donnelan, second son of M. and M. Donnellan, Listowel, Ireland.
Horsham Times 5 Oct 1886
AT the Horsham Police Court yesterday before Messrs A. Cameron and R. Clark, junr. J's.P., the man John Kennelly, charged on remand with deserting his child, David Kennelly,
School Re Union 1927 NSW Kennelly Master
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/108668720?searchTerm=kennelly%20Ireland&searchLimits=
17 May 1873 The Mercury (Hobart, Tas.
KENNELLY.—On Sunday, 4th May, 1873, at Melbourne, Harriett, eldest daughter of the late Jeremiah Kennelly, aged 40 years.
Catholic Press 30 Oct 1930
Mt. St. Evin's Private Hospital, Melbourne.
His many friends everywhere will learn with pleasure that Right Rev. Monsignor Kennelly, P.P., and Vicar-General of the Ballarat Diocese, Warrnambool, has been appointed a Domestic Prelate by his Holiness the Pope. One of the best known and most popular priest in Victoria, Monsignor Kennelly is almost as much esteemed by his hundreds of non-Catholic friends as he is by his own people. His splendid work as a citizen, exemplified by his public activities at Colac, especially, at Warnambool, and other places, has only been second to his fruitful labours for the Church.
Freeman’s Journal 9 Feb 1928
Much sympathy has been expressed by clergy and laity with the Rev. Father P. O'Connor (Bendigo) and the Rev. Father J. O'Connor (Cootamundra, N.S.W.) in the death of their respected father, Mr. O'Connor, Co. Kerry, Ireland.
Page 10
http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/result?q=kennelly+Ireland&s=180
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/4822428?searchTerm=kennelly%20Ireland&searchLimits=
The matter was here allowed to drop. SUPREME COURT.
Friday, 2nd November, 1855. HALFPENNY V. KENNELLY. TALOUEL V. BANK Ol' VICTORIA.
In these cases the record was withdrawn.
News and Deaths 1869
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/5826918?searchTerm=kennelly%20Ireland&searchLimits=
Page 9
http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/result?q=kennelly+Ireland&s=160
15 Feb 1865 Ballarat Star
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/112884840?searchTerm=kennelly%20ireland&searchLimits=
The dishonesty of Kennelly had been proved and there was no evidence to show that the assignment to the bank was upon terms. As to the plea of satisfaction, it appeared that £7928 14s 8d defalcations had been proved, and that the plaintiff had realised only about £2000 on the assignment, so that plea fell to the ground
Argus 1954 KENNELLY-SHERIDAN.—The engagement is announced of Mary Veronica, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennelly. of Nar-nar goon, to Frederick Thomas, eldest son of Mrs. C. Sheridan and the late Mr. T. Sheridan, of South Melbourne, late of Rutherglen,
22 April 1893 Argus
KENNELLY. —On the 21st April 1893, at his late residence, Railway Club Hotel Elizabeth street, John Ken- nelly, dearly beloved husband of Bridget Kennelly, aged 54 years RIP.
KEANE—CARMODY.—April 25,1874, at the church of the Sacred Heart, Sydney, by the Rev. Vincent Colletti, assisted by the Rev. L. B. Pacilio, John Keane, of Brisbane, Queensland, Secretary to the Crown Law Offices, to Annie, daughter of the late Thomas Carmody. 8 May 1874.
Burrowa News 13 Jan 1922
Mr Michael Kennelly, who, until recently held the license of the Empire Hotel, Young, and formerly resided at Koora watha, intends taking a trip to Ireland his native land.
23 March 1882; KENNELLY.—At his residence, 131, Oxford-street, William Joseph Kennelly, aged 70 yrs
DEATHS.
KENNELLY.-On the 25th February1905 , at the Hope Inn, Hindmarsh. Janies Francis (Frank), the darling and only son of James and Margaret Kennelly, aged 13 months. R.I.P 27 Feb 1905 Adelaide.
Port Pirie Recorder and North Western Mail (SA : 1898 - 1918)
More; http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/95249836?searchTerm=kennelly%20ireland&searchLimits=
DEATH: http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/129330672?searchTerm=kennelly%20ireland&searchLimits=
Saturday 11 April 1908 Farewell to Mr. D. Kennelly. Was wife Nellie
At the Royal Exchange Hotel- on Friday evening, April 3, Mr. Alfred Mallyon, of the firm of Kennellys, invited a number of prominent townsmen to take dinner with Mr. D. Kennelly, senior partner in the firm,- on the eve of his departure for a trip to Great Britain. Speeches were tabooed, but at the call of i the Mayor (Mr. M. L. Warren) the departing townsman's health was drunk in bumpers. Mr. Kennelly expressed his appreciation. Port Pirie had always been good to him, and it would be a pleasure to come back among those who had treated him so well. He had left Ireland when 17 years of age, and like those of other nationalities he had always a warm corner in his heart for home. He had been fortunate in many things, but in one above others—the selection of a partner. He had no fear of leaving the management of their big business in Mr. Mallyon's charge. (Hear, hear). At the railway-3iation on Saturday morning a large number of townsmen assembled, and wished Mr. Kennelly a happy time. By keen business insight and extraordinary industry Mr. Kennelly has amassed a competence, and he carries with him the good wishes of a large circle of friends, including those of his old employees.
7 Nov. 1908
Mr D Kennelly, who returned from his trip to the old country recently, reached here on Tuesday and stayed till yesterday, when he left again for Adelaide Our old townsman looks well, and reports having a glorious trip. He found things much changed in Ireland, there being few of his old friends left.
15 Dec 1926 Recorder Port Pirie
MR. D. KENNELLY DEAD. Old Pirie Citizen, At the age of 72 years, Mr. Daniel Kennelly, a well-known former resident of Port Pirie died at his home, South Terrace, Adelaide, on .Monday evening. Old Pirie people .will regret to hear of the death of Mr. Kennelly, who owned property here, and played a large part in the pioneering life of the town. Mr. Kennelly came to Pirie in 1877 and began as a carter and carrier on a small scale. ' With a horse and dray, Mr. Kennelly worked hard for a living in those days, and he gradually gained a good footing in the business activities of the town, later, Mr. Kennelly went into partnership with Mallyon's Ltd., which firm subsequently took complete control. Me Kennelly transferred his attention to land and property and purchased several large blocks as well as farming areas. He married rather late in life, and in 1911 he went to live in Adelaide. Mr. Kennelly was never idle, and although years of hard work had brought him a good share of the world's goods, he continued working as a carrier until 1914, when he underwent a serious operation. He owned property In Port Adelaide as well as Pirie. Mr. Kennelly visited various parts of the world, including Ireland. He leaves a widow and one son.
ADVERTISER Adelaide 4 May 1905
KENNELLY.—In loving memory of Dennis Edward Kennelly, son of D. and N. Kennelly, who died at Port Pirie, May 4, 1903. Sleep on, in thy beauty, Thou sweet angel child; By sorrow unblighted. By sin undefiled.
STAR BALLARAT 8 June 1858
We also learn that a few nights ago, near Roscrea, two shots were fired into the house of a caretaker named Kennelly, fortunately without the effect desired by the Ribbon conspirators. Kennelly was in bed, and his wife seated at the fire. The contents of one of the weapons struck the wall immediately over the bed.
Pardons 1841 Aug 17 Australasian Chronicle
Kennelly Jeremiah, Hooghley I Kingston Samuel, Hooghley 1 Lea James, Princess Royal
3 Nov 1915 Cobden Times and Heytesbury Advertiser (Vic
It goes without saying that if the choice fell on Father Kennelly, the appointment would be immensely popular in Ballarat. His administrative abilities, sound scholarship and charitable broadmindedness, would make him a worthy successor to the late distinguished bishop.
; The funeral will take place in Pirie today.
Gipps Land Times 6 Sept 1954
Mr. F. F. Kennelly, Melbourne City Council health Inspector, told the. health inspectors' conference . that there was only one way.. to. make meat tender, and that was prolonged hanging.
Central Queensland 12 April 1951 REDS HOLD PRIEST
HONG KONG, April 6. 1951. Roman Catholic sources here today confirmed that Father Robert Kennelly, priest in charge of the Mary knoll Mission at Loting, in Kwanglung, was arrested last month and is still detained. Loting orphanage Is the fifth taken over by the Communists recently.
Launceston Examiner Tas. 18 March 1893
City Park last evening, over 900 passing through the turnstiles, when the entertainment entitled "A night with old Ireland" was presented. Prior to the entertainment the City Band paraded the -streets, followed by an elaborately decorated lorry with a gigantic harp thereon, coloured fires and shooting stars being let off at intervals en route. The management of the affair in the hands of Mr Dan Farland, the lime light apparatus being very successfully manipulated by Professor J. W. H. Martin, assisted by Mr W. Cox. The various scenes portrayed were well. received, the incidental lecture being delivered by Mr J. Kennelly. Some of the scenes were really excellent, those of the lake and cathedrals especially so. The whole entertainment was singularly appropriate, and would bear repetition.
15 Sept 1936 Burrowa News
Late Mick Kennelly's Romantic life
STARTED FROM SCRATCH, FINISHED WITH FORTUNE
Many interesting types of 'battlers' have flitted across life's stage in Riverina, but none more picturesque than the late Mick Kennelly, who recently died in the Sacred Heart Hospital at Young at the age of 86 years (writes 'One Who Knew Him' in the Young Chronicle). Born in the Bounty Bay district in south west Cork, Ireland, as a youth of I5 years he made the long journey alone to Australia, and the land of his adoption, in which he was to play many parts. Without money, he swung his bundle on his shoulder, and, 'Irish tandem' (one foot in front of the other) began his trudge along the dusty highways. Eventually, he obtained work at Narrandera. He saw a few pounds and became a hawker, peddling his wares from town to town, from settler to settler. With a saving disposition, he found himself with capital of just under £1000, with which he purchased the Alatong Hotel. He married a Miss O'Shaughnessy, of Narrandera, and the pair started out to amass a fortune: They met with such success that, when his life's partner died last year, Mick was called upon to pay £10,000 in death duties.
6 Jan 1916 Catholic Press
Much regret was felt in Catholic circles on Sunday at the news of the sudden death of Rev. Father Matthew Hayes, of St. Paul 's Church, Coburg, which occurred at the presbytery shortly after midday. The deceased priest, who had reached an advanced age, celebrated Mass in the morning. He was born in the County of Limerick, Ireland, and studied for. the priesthood at All Hallows' College, Dublin. He was ordained priest by Archbishop Goold in Melbourne in 1866, and after spending a few months at Kilmore. was appointed to North Gipgsland, -living some years at Stratford before being transferred to Sale, where he built the presbytery which is now occupied by the Bishop and. priests. In 1877 he was appointed to Williamstown, but he resigned five years afterwards in' order to visit Europe and America. On his return in 1S83 he was appointed to Coburg, which then' 'embraced all the territory from Brunswick-road to Yan Yean, or the present missions of Brunswick, Co burg and Epping. The same year he became the Catholic chaplain of Pentridge prison, and he was also chaplain of the Melbourne gaol since 1895. Solemn Office and Requiem
Mass were celebrated at St. Paul's Church, Coburg, on Tuesday. — R.I.P.
12 Oct 1859 Freeman’s Journal NSW
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/114837719?searchTerm=kennelly%20ireland&searchLimits=#pstart12703963
THE PHOENIX TRIALS
When Daniel Sullivan, of Bonnne, was first tried for n treasonable conspiracy, the jury were discharged after being looked up, 'and it transpired ' that two of them, both Catholics, refused to con vict, while ten of them (of whom two were Catholics were in favour of a conviction. The two dis. centient jurymen were made, as usual, the subject of so much abuse and praise; but one of them, Mr. Kennelly, of Tralee, determined to obtain satisfaction for the libels published on him by the
Dublin Daily Express. The Express is the property of Mr. Robinson, the law adviser to the late Irish Government, and that gentleman's own position and his connection with Mr Whiteside, the late Attorney-General for Ireland, gave the comments of the Daily Express on the trial a special character. The passages complained of-by 'Mr. Kennelly. were : The men who attended to the evidence and reasoned upon it, were unanimous for a conviction — two men who did not care a straw for the evidence, and would not listen to reason, stood out for an acquittal. Ten of the jury were for a conviction, of whom two were Roman Catholic magistrates. The other two certainly sympathised with the prisoner for the reason assigned by the foreman, namely, that they were little better than himself, justly remarking that it was a great hardship to men inclined to do justice to be placed on a jury with such people. 'A fellow that went into the 'jury-box and swore, that he would try prisoner according to the evidence, and then answer all the arguments of his brother jurors by putting his hands in his Pockets and 'whistling about the room, must have been pretty well known in Tralee as a person who would be much more at home in other company. Mr. Kennelly appeared on the table of the Court to deny on oath the offensive imputations, and to stand the cross-examination of the defendant's council, for whom it was pleaded — ' That the mutter referred to was not published of or ‘concerning the plaintiff, or in the defamatory sense, or with the meaning alleged, also the publications complained of were not, or any part of them, libels upon the plaintiff' But Mr. Justice Keogh interposed, and the following apology was finally agreed on by both parties as a settlement of the case : — 'The defendant withdraws the article, and the imputations on the plaintiff therein contained, and states that they were written in ignorance of the facts, now, for the first time, known to him. The defendant expresses his regret that the articles were written, ..which he now admits not to have been warranted by the facts of the case. The defendant also undertakes to pay the plaintiff's costs, to be taxed as between attorney and client. (Signed) ' John Robinson.'
5 Jan 1848 Maitland Mercury and Hunter General Advertiser
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/713764?searchTerm=kennelly%20ireland&searchLimits=
GR-EAT BANK ROBBERY IN IRELAND. Sept 1847.-The Nenagh Guardian gives the account of a mysterious robbery of a national bank parcel, containing money to the amount of £7.500 :-" About ten or twelve days ago tin box was forwarded from the head office in Dublin to the manager at Limerick. In this box were two parcels of notes, one for Limerick, and another for Nenagh and Roscrea, in one brown paper parcel. The manager at Limerick took the parcel for his branch, and apprised the manager at Nenagh of his having the parcel for the other two branches, with instructions to send a special messenger to Limerick for the same. In accordance with these instructions the Nenagh manager despatched one of the officers of his branch, who returned with the parcel, which, on being opened, contained two bags or parcels, covered with canvas, which was made up in this manner for the first time. The notes from Nenagh were found right, and the parcel for Roscrea was locked up in the iron safe of the bank, to which there are two keys, one kept by the teller, and the other by the manager, but. to which there could be no access except both were present with their respective keys. The manager of Nenagh (Mr. E. J. Kennelly in a day or two after forwarded the Roscrea parcel to the manager there (Mr. Joseph Carroll), duly apprising him of its transmission. The mystery commences now, for on opening the canvass bag Mr. Carroll, instead of having- the trouble to reckon so large a sum as £7,500 of the Roscrea National Bank notes, had comparatively little trouble in counting three or four, or perhaps half a dozen sods of turf!' We believe it has not yet been ascertained where the exchange was effected. Each parcel was duly sealed with the seal of the head office of the. National Bank in Dublin. The secretary of the London board (Mr. King), the head inspector (Mr. Coghlan), and another inspector (Mr. M'Kenna), with three of the detective force, have visited Roscrea, Nenagh, and Limerick, and used every exertion to bring to light this extraordinary circumstance, but without success. We do not know whether the clerks who made up the missing parcel in Dublin, or the managers at Roscrea or Limerick, are under any species of surveillance or suspension ; but we learn that the manager at Nenagh was suspended, and on Monday morning last received his final dismissal. No man stood higher in public estimation than Mr. Kennelly, and, not- withstanding his dismissal from the bank on suspicion only, he still retains the favourable opinion of our fellow-townsmen, who firmly believe in his innocence regarding this transition.-Observer, Sept. 6. 1847 ?
Jesuit in China 1905 seelink
an Irish priest, Father Kennelly, S.J., who is connected with a mission of Shanghai, China. He has a brother who is. in Australia, and two sisters members of the Sisters of Mercy of California. They belong: to a North Kerry family in Ireland. This Chinese-Irish priest speaks English, French, Spanish, Italian, several Chinese dialects,, and is proud of his Irish accent. The brother in Australia referred to is the Rev. P. J. Kennelly, Ballarat From 2 Sept 1915.
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/104903021?searchTerm=kennelly%20ireland&searchLimits=
Fr T O Shaughnessy Ardagh
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/106372111?searchTerm=kennelly%20ireland&searchLimits=
Missions in China, Irish Jan. 1925
http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/107348984?searchTerm=kennelly%20ireland&searchLimits=#pstart11999160
Mary Kennelly was born in 1970 and was raised along with her five siblings in the North Kerry village of Ballylongford.
Mary studied theology and history at St. Patrick’s College, Maynooth. She studied for the Higher Diploma in Education in University College Galway. In recent times she undertook a Postgraduate Diploma in Learning Support and Special Educational Needs in Mary Immaculate College, Limerick. She has just completed her Masters degree in Educational Management in Waterford Institute of Technology.
She teaches in Presentation Secondary School, Listowel, Co. Kerry. She also works for the Special Education Support Service. She worked in the Arts for many years including time with Writers’ Week Listowel and the Brendan Kennelly Summer Festival. She has written features for a number of publications including ‘The Kerryman’, ‘The Sunday Independent’ and ‘The Sunday Tribune’. She has edited a number of publications. In 2004 she published ‘Sunny Spells, Scattered Showers’ a collection of poetry and paintings with the artist Rebecca Carroll. In 2010 she published another body of work, ‘From the Stones’, a collection of poetry and paintings with the renowned artist Brenda Fitzmaurice.
Mary currently lives in Glin, Co. Limerick with her husband Gus and their three children Ruth, Matthew and Caleb.
Martin Kennelly married Hannah Heifernan, her mother Walsh and her grandmother Buckley.
Martin Kennelly was son of Michael Kennelly and Mary Kennelly of Clash Athea they married on 21-2- 1860.
Martins grandfather was probably Connor Kennelly.
Sponsors at Ml and Mary's wedding were Walsh and Gregory, Any hope of checking Walsh and Gregory what became of them.
Check. Walsh who married Sullivan Derry?
Check.Con Kennelly married Scanlon Ballydonoghue.
Connor were said to have sold farm to Kennelly at Tarmons same Connor may have Kennellys Farm in Kilbaha in olden times.
John Kennelly of Australia came to work in Ireland c1946.
His brother Martin went to Canada.
Michael K aunt married Culhane draper.
Moss Mahony Vet related from kennellys.
Martin K wrote c 1930 aged 58 folklore about faction fights and more.
Note at Christmas man died from injuries c 1832 after fight report in Tralee paper.
Kennelly Clash Athea married Grady nephew now Dee Garage Newcastle West ...62318.
One married US Dillia? a German?
Dee was reared at Clash.
Check Grady now Buckley Lower Athea was their grandmother Kennelly.
O Brien road steward married Mary Kennelly.
Cournane married Kennelly.
Moll Blue Kennelly married Mahony.
Son of Michael K of Leitrim, Martin of Tarmons married Mary Heffernan about 90 yrs ago she on Ballygoughlin.
John Kennelly Tarmons 1901 his farm went to Walsh sisters? one married Cregan of Asdee?
Kanley in the soap Dallas is a Kennelly, his father or grandfather was a builder, he built Moran's Stall in Keylod.
May be the Blue Kennellys.
Kennelly, Patrick John
Born 3 June 1900 (Northcote, Victoria)
Died 12 October 1981. (Richmond. Melbourne general cemetery)
Parents: John, born 1866 died 1925, public servant, and Mary O'Dea born 1867 of Clare
died Australia 1937.
Pat J Kennelly Marriage: 1 Nov 1930 Jessie Milne; 3s. 1d.
Occupation: Clerk and party official
Religion: Catholic
Education: St Joseph's School, Northcote, St Patrick's College
Career: Clerk, joined Clerks Union; worked at Yallourn open-cut and coached local football team 1925; clerk Labour office 1926-1930; organising secretary Vic. ALP 1930-1940, assistant secretary 1940-1947, general secretary 1947-1950, fed. secretary 1946-1954; chairman Albert Park Committee of Management from 1947 and of Industrial Printing and Publicity Company (owners of 3KZ) from 1964;delegate to Dominion Labour conference, Toronto 1947, visited United Kingdom 1950; AO; played football for Port Melbourne, v-president and chairman of selectors Richmond Football Club; MCG trustee.
Party: Australian Labour Party
Party Note: Joined 1915, secretary Northcote branch 1919, state executive 1932-1950, Legislative Council leader 1949-1952, deputy opposition leader Senate 1956-1967
House Electorate Start * End *
MLC Melbourne West May 1938 (b/e) June 1952 Lost preselection
Appointments: Senator 1953-1971. Minister without Portfolio Sept 1943, Minister of Public Works and of Electrical Undertakings Nov 1945-Nov 1947
MARS
The following article is a summary of the November 1990 issue of "Mainline Modeler" entitled: "MARS LIGHTS Their Development by Grant V.W. Roth. [courtesy of the Kalmbach Memorial Library].
Jerry (Jeremiah) Kennelly was approximately 17-18 years old when he joined the Chicago Fire Department and became an Aerial Ladder truck driver. All drivers of these trucks had the problem of breaking through traffic on route to a fire, especially at night. Jerry Kennelly thought of vertical movement and sweeps as he utilized the "Lorraine" variable beam spotlights on the windshield braces. He wiggled these spotlights manually and by doing so provided a flashing beam in the eyes of oncoming traffic. The effect of this beam was to attract their attention to the other lights (red and green on the emergency vehicle).
Later, Jerry Kennelly replaced the white Lorraine spotlight lens with a "Red Solleen" lens, greatly improving the effect of this hand operated unit. This was the origin of the Mars and other signals.
In the early 1930's Jerry Kennelly tried to mechanize the flashing action by using the "Loraine Spotlight Head" on a windshield wiper motor. This produced a good wig-wag effect but if the fire truck with this light mechanism was behind another car then the light effect would be lost.
Kennelly improved the action of the light. He developed a "2 in 1" light action. This action resulted in a "figure 8" light beam pattern. In this way, if a "figure 8" light equipped vehicle were to be behind a car or truck, the flashing light would show up in the rear view mirror of the car or truck, as well as be seen by oncoming traffic.
It was realized that the profits on this light as far as the fire department would not carry the successful operation of the company. Experimental work in the form of a railroad crossing light was created in 1936. The signal proved to be impressive but the cost of manufacturing this unit was excessive. On discussion with Charles Longham, Chief Safety Officer of the C&NW Railroad, it was decided to try out a powerful "Figure 8" light on the smoke box of an E2A 4-6-2 remanufactured Baldwin locomotive (#2908). A 22" diameter housing and a 12" rhodium reflector were used on this unit, both designed and created by Grant V.W. Roth.
A 32 volt standard headlight bulb was used but this was later changed to one of 12 volts due to the fact that the 12 volt bulb filament was more rigid and not as prone to breakage. The movement of the bulb together with the extreme high speed locomotive vibration usually ruined the filament of the 32 volt bulb quickly.
It appears from the literature that the design of the 32 volt bulb had improved over the years. In many catalogs it is the standard, with the 12 volt system and corresponding bulb being offered as an option.
In April of 1936 the trial run of this oscillating headlight took place at the Proviso Yards using a J class freight engine. A temporary installation was made on the locomotive's smoke box. The Orchard Track was used for this night test.
After several runs the tests had to be stopped because of traffic congestion on the overpasses of the railway. People were apparently wondering what the flashing BLUE beam was. Blue glass was used because the current regulations prohibited the use of red.
George McCormick of Southern Pacific was visiting Chicago relating to construction at EMD. He requested to see #2908 with its oscillating light as the locomotive was coming into Chicago. The locomotive hit a large bird on its northbound trip (stated speed 100 mph). The blue lens was demolished. A clear glass lens was purchased as a replacement . The demonstration to George McCormick proved to be a success. A white (clear) lens was standard from that point on.
Kennelly, who now was a motorcycle police officer in Oak Park, had made a business acquaintance with Frank Mars.
Kennelly lost his hearing in the left ear following a shooting incident in which he was pursuing bandits on his motorcycle. He was forced to retire from direct activity with the Oak Park Police Department. He received a disability pension for the rest of his life for injuries sustained in the shooting.
Frank Mars had a great interest in Kennelly's moving light beams and provided help to Kennelly by making various moving beam fire lights using machinery at the Mars Candy Company with the help of his Chief Mechanical Engineer.
Jerry Kennelly applied for various mechanical patents on his light in his name assigned to Mars Light Company. These mechanical patents were rejected. He then decided to apply for a design patent on the "figure 8". The "figure 8" patent was eventually accepted by the US Patent Office and was the basis for eliminating competitors.
Frank Mars died in 1933. Jerry Kennelly questioned his widow, Ethel V. Mars about the continuation of the "prototype light" into a marketable unit. She advised him to continue the program and she provided the financing and general help to keep the business going.
Martin H. Kennelly
AKA Martin Henry Kennelly
Born: 11-Aug-1887
Birthplace: Chicago, IL
Died: 29-Nov-1961
Location of death: Chicago, IL
Cause of death: Heart Failure
Remains: Buried, Calvary Cemetery, Evanston, IL
Gender: Male
Religion: Roman Catholic
Race or Ethnicity: White
Occupation: Politician
Party Affiliation: Democratic
Nationality: United States
Executive summary: Mayor of Chicago, 1947-55
Military service: US Army (Capt., WWI)
Father: Jeremiah Kennelly (packinghouse worker, d. 1889)
Mother: Margaret
High School: De La Salle Institute, Chicago, IL (1905)
Mayor of Chicago (15-Apr-1947 to 20-Apr-1955)
Irish Ancestry
Posted by: Craig Kanalley (ID *****3065) Date: November 18, 2002 at 14:24:22
In Reply to: Re: Kennellys Go West from Canada by Michael Crowley of 333
Hi,
I'm not too sure about the Kennellys that went west, but I can tell you that the Kennellys who went to Canada as Peter Robinson settlers ARE related to mine.
Mine came to Canada during the Potato Famine (1849) - about the same time yours were venturing west to California. There were three brothers - Thomas, Dennis, and Martin - my ancestor was Thomas.
Based on what you told me, I think these three may be cousins to your Thomas and Martin. Might you know the parents of Thomas and Martin?
I know that my three are kin to the Peter Robinson Kennellys because they settled in the same spot - Keene in Peterborough County, Ontario. My Thomas ventured to Cobourg, while Dennis and Martin remained in Keene. Apparently, Dennis(and his wife) died and Martin took care of the his kids after that.
Thomas' son James born 1868 died after serving in WWI. After he died, his wife, son, and 4 daughters went to the U.S. and settled in Western NY state.
This is really all I know. I'm still looking for the parents of Thomas, Dennis, and Martin. I believe I may be able to find that info if I keep looking.
Perhaps your Thomas and Martin were sons of Bart Kennelly and Mary Madigan, who were Peter Robinson settlers. Mary came with her siblings and father, Owen. Bart also came with his brother, John. The original Kennelly origin, as you say, goes back to County Cork, Ireland. Bart does disappear from records and I have yet to find any children for him - that's why I make this suggestion. He would have been born approximately 1800, so it depends on the dates for your Thomas and Martin.
Let me know.
One thing for sure -naming patterns extremely similar. Also since they settled in the same town in Ontario, again I am very convinced they are of the same, larger clan. Looking forward to hearing from you with all you know of Thomas and Martin, perhaps when they were born, and maybe their parents.
GRIFFIN
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
... with the church is large and well kept. Here repose some of the early Catholic pioneers, including members of the White family, and Patrick Griffin and his wife, Ellen. They were the parents of the gifted Gerald Griffin, the Irish novelist, and of Mrs. Edward White. The following epitaphs mark ...
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
... Catholic pioneers, including members of the White family, and Patrick Griffin and his wife, Ellen. They were the parents of the gifted Gerald Griffin, the Irish novelist, and of Mrs. Edward
White. The following epitaphs mark their places of rest: I.H.S.
Sacred to the
memory of
PATRICK ...
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
... the Irish novelist, and of Mrs. Edward White. The following epitaphs mark their places of rest: I.H.S.
Sacred to the
memory of
PATRICK GRIFFIN,
The first Catholic settler
in this country,
Born in Limerick, Ireland.
DIED
January 20th,
1836,
Aged 72 years.
May the Lord have ...
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
...
May the Lord have mercy on his soul,
Through the merits of our Savior. Amen. -:o:-
SACRED
To the memory of
ELLEN,
Wife of Patrick Griffin,
of Susquehanna Co.,
Born in the city of
LIMERICK, IRELAND,
May, 1776,
Died Oct. 14th, 1831.
Aged 65 years. Revered and beloved by her ...
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
... This stone is erected as a tribute of affection by one who loved her as a son, her nephew, Doctor Robert Hogan, of New York. Patrick and Ellen Griffin settled, in the year 1820, on a tract of land bordering on Quaker Lake, in Silver Lake township, Susquehanna County, one of the prettiest and most .
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S CHURCH (R.C.)- This church, as originally built, was small and plain, and was put up in 1831 by Edward White and others of the early Catholics in this part of the county,
embracing members from the Keenan, Flynn, Ryan, Tierney, Reilly, Hickey, Lee and other families. Through the efforts of Father Mattingly, the church was improved and supplied with a fine- toned
bell. The parish has again outgrown the Church, and a new edifice will be erected in the near future. A good priest's- house has also been secured in the village for the benefit of the parish,
which includes the church in Rush. A library at Friendsville has been a valuable adjunct in the work of the church, greatly promoting the intelligence of the younger members. It is kept in a
substantial building, a part of which has been fitted up for a hall for literary and other meetings. Here, also, was maintained, several years ago, a Catholic Temperance Society. The parish has a
very large and growing membership, the communicants numbering several hundred. Under the watchful care of the present priest, the Rev. Father J.J. Lalley, it promises to become among the
strongest churches of the denomination in the county. The grave- yard connected with the church is large and well kept. Here repose some of the early Catholic pioneers, including members of the
White family, and Patrick << Griffin>> and his wife, Ellen. They were the parents of the gifted Gerald << Griffin>> , the Irish novelist, and of Mrs. Edward White. The
following epitaphs mark their places of rest: I.H.S.
Sacred to the
memory of
PATRICK << GRIFFIN>> ,
The first Catholic settler
in this country,
Born in Limerick, Ireland.
DIED
January 20th,
1836,
Aged 72 years.
May the Lord have mercy on his soul,
Through the merits of our Savior. Amen. -:o:-
SACRED
To the memory of
ELLEN,
Wife of Patrick << Griffin>> ,
of Susquehanna Co.,
Born in the city of
LIMERICK, IRELAND,
May, 1776,
Died Oct. 14th, 1831.
Aged 65 years. Revered and beloved by her own family, respected and esteemed by all who knew her, she presented in her life the model of a tender mother, an affectionate wife and a sincere
Christian. May she rest in peace. This stone is erected as a tribute of affection by one who loved her as a son, her nephew, Doctor Robert Hogan, of New York. Patrick and Ellen <<
Griffin>> settled, in the year 1820, on a tract of land bordering on Quaker Lake, in Silver Lake township, Susquehanna County, one of the prettiest and most beautiful spots in this portion
of the State, which they christened "Fairy Lawn," in memory of their forsaken home in the old land. They were thus the pioneers of Catholicism, not only in Susquehanna County, but in Northern
Pennsylvania, introducing a faith which has since been embraced by thousands of those who came after them to this section.
Doctor Rose tried the experiment of filling their places with colored farmers. As most of them were in indigent circumstances, he advanced means for their support and encouraged them to
cheerfully accept their new conditions and to become industrious citizens. His confidence in them was abused to such an extent that he was forced to vacate the places they occupied and to seek a
new class of settlers. These were readily found in The Irish who had been thrown out of employment by the suspension of work on the Chenango Canal. They were easily induced to purchase lands and
settle down as farmers, and most of them succeeded in earning homes of their own in a short time. A few of them arrived at competency in the course of years, and being imbued with a public
spirit, proved valuable factors in advancing the interests of the township. Some of the younger people became well educated and distinguished themselves in the professions in other parts of the
country, one of the most prominent being the late Reverend Bishop Shannahan, of Harrisburg, whose father lived a number of years on the main road north of Mud Lake. Many of the Irish settlers
were induced to locate here by the << Griffin>> and White families, who had made the township their home at an earlier period. Patrick << Griffin>> and his family were
here as early as 1821, living on the northeast corner of Quaker Lake, of what was afterwards the Main place. The family possessed true gentility, and Mrs. << Griffin>> especially had
great loveliness of character. One of their sons, Captain Gerald << Griffin>> , was a retired British officer in England and contributed to the support of the family. He was an author
whose works were well received and one of his novels has been dramatized. Another son, Patrick Jr., removed to California, where he died in the fall of 1872. The oldest daughter became the wife
of Edward White, "on which occasion the joy- bells of Limerick were rung to honor the young bride and groom." They came to Silver Lake in 1822, and "this eminently worthy couple were the first
apostles of the Catholic Church in Susquehanna County and the adjacent parts of New York State." The oldest son, James W., became a distinguished jurist in New York City, where he was styled "one
of the noblest Irish Americans of our times." He was the father of the authoress, Lucy C. Lillie; John, another son of Edward White, also moved to New York; and William went to California, where
he amassed great wealth. The daughters of Edward White were highly educated, and in the course of years the family moved from Middletown, (where it had lived sometime) to Binghamton and
established a successful boarding- school for young ladies, which they conducted until the death of Mrs. White, in 1851. Mr. White died in 1863, and both are interred at Friendsville, as are also
some members of the << Griffin>> family. Several of the daughters of Edward White became nuns after the death of their mother. The first Roman Catholic priest in the county was Father
Francis O'Flynn, of the order of La Trappe, and of "noble descent," His sister, Mrs. Fitzgerald, a true lady, was, with himself, the centre of a large circle of the cultivated and refined.
Indeed, at no later period has a larger number of such persons resided in Silver Lake and vicinity. Among the Irish who came at a later day and made good improvements in the township were Michael
Ward, James McCormick, J.D. Murphy, James Foster, Timothy Sweeney and the Sullivan family.
Diocese of KERRY , Parish of DUAGH R.C.
Marriage of DAVID RUDDLE of FOILDARRIG and JOHANNA GALVIN of PATCH on 26 February 1884
Husband
Wife
Name DAVID RUDDLE JOHANNA GALVIN
Address FOILDARRIG PATCH
Occupation NR NR
Father ANDREW RUDDLE JEREMIAH GALVIN
Mother JOANNA MULCARE HELEN KENNELLY
Further details in the record
Husband Age NR
Husband Marital Status NR
Wife Age NR
Wife Denomination RC
Wife Marital Status NR
Witness 1 DENIS MULCARE
Witness 2 TIMOTHY GALVIN
Diocese of KERRY , Parish of DUAGH R.C.
Marriage of PATRICK GALVIN of PATCH and MARGARET BROSNAHAN of ISLANDANNY on 6 March 1886
Husband Wife
Name PATRICK GALVIN MARGARET BROSNAHAN
Address PATCH ISLANDANNY
Occupation NR NR
Father JEREMIAH GALVIN DENIS BROSNAHAN
Mother ELLEN KENNELLY MARY MOLYNEAUX
Further details in the reco
Witness 1 DANIEL BROSNAHAN
Witness 2 ANNA WHITE
Diocese of KERRY , Parish of LIXNAW R.C.
Marriage of PATRICK KENNELLY of GORTACHLAGHANE and CATHERINE GALLIVAN of NR on 3 February 1866
Husband Wife
Name PATRICK KENNELLY CATHERINE GALLIVAN
Address GORTACHLAGHANE NR
Occupation NR NR
Father NR NR NR NR
Mother NR NR NR NR
Listowel Church; Name PATRICK DORE Moyvane Date of Birth 5 August 1814 (Based on other date information) Address MOYVANE Father JOHN DORE Mother MARY WOOLFE
Moyvane Church ;Name CORNELIUS DORE Date of Birth 2 January 1836 (Based on other date information) Address COILAGORTEEN Father PATRICK DORE Mother SARAH SHINE .
Listowel Church; Name MARY KENNELLY Date of Birth 12 June 1841 (Based on other date information) Address COOLNALEEN Father MATHEW KENNELLY Mother MARY O'CONNELL
Listowel: Name HONORA KENNELLY Date of Birth 13 April 1841 (Based on other date information) Address COOLNALEEN Father CORNELIUS KENNELLY Mother MARGARET BARRY
1874Listowel;HusbandWifeName THOMAS KELLY CATHERINE KENNELLY Address COOLNALEEN NR
Listowel:Name DANIEL KELLY Date of Birth 12 January 1876 (Based on other date information) Address COOLNALEEN Father THOMAS KELLY Mother CATHERINE KENNELLY
Listowel: Name MARGARET CONNELL Date of Birth 29 May 1817 (Based on other date information) Address COOLNALEEN Father MICHAEL CONNELL Mother BRIDGET KENNELY
Coolnaleen, Listowel; Name BRIDGET KINNELLY Date of Birth 2 May 1846 (Based on other date information) Address COOLNALEEN Father CORNELIUS KINNELLY Mother MARGARET BARRY
Coolnaleen: Name MARY KENNELLY Date of Birth 12 June 1841 (Based on other date information) Address COOLNALEEN Father MATHEW KENNELLY Mother MARY O'CONNELL
NTS: Name WILLIAM BUCKLEY Date of Birth 9 April 1897 Address BEENANASPUCK Father MICHAEL BUCKLEY Mother BRIDGET CUSACK
http://www.irishgenealogy.ie/index.html
Langan
Ireland/Nebraska USA
cris
daisy_daisysgarden@yahoo.com
Searching for information on Maurice(mauritti) Sylvester Langan born
Ireland,married Margaret Kennelly,daughter of Cornelius and Mary Nester (or
Nestor)Kennelly
Emmigrated to the USA 1877 settled in Nebraska.Any information is greatly
appreciated.
John Joseph Kennelly of Mattituck died June 25 -2011 in Riverhead. He was 88.
He was born April 11, 1923, in Brooklyn, and worked as a defense attorney until his retirement. He was mayor of Westbury from 1960 to 1965, belonged to the Knights of Columbus and sang in a barbershop quartet.
Family members said he enjoyed playing golf, bird watching and walking the East End, and loved to sing in the choir at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church in Mattituck. He was a man of deep faith and an ardent pro life activist, they said, as well as an independent thinker with a unique sense of humor. He volunteered with a number of organizations and would often assist people who needed transportation to doctor appointments, family said.
Mr. Kennelly was predeceased by his wife of 58 years, Katherine, in 2007, and his son Peter.
He is survived by his children, Katherine Butler of Collingswood, N.J.; Teresa, of Hillsborough, N.J.; Loretta Prizzi of Greensburgh, Pa.; Roseanne Karmel of Toms River, N.J., and Syracuse, N.Y.; Thomas, of Kokomo, Ind.; Mathew, of Ridge; John, of East Rockaway; Nora Scaglione of Tonawanda, N.Y.; Martha, of Mattituck; and Paul, of Toms River.
The family received friends June 26 and 27 at DeFriest-Grattan Funeral Home in Mattituck. A funeral Mass was held June 28 at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, followed by interment at Sacred Heart R.C. Cemetery in Cutchogue.
Donations may be made to Priests for Life at P.O. Box 141172, Staten Island, NY 10314 or http://priestsforlife.org/donate/index.aspx.
Kennelly Died
July 8th 2011
The day their son Kevin Kennelly Jr. was put on life-support, Jean and Kevin Kennelly waited by his side at St. Anthony Hospital in Crown Point, Ind.They remembered being in another hospital room the day he was born, the joy of cradling him in their arms for the first time.On Saturday, they said goodbye. Kennelly, 17, died Wednesday of blunt force trauma to the head two days after he was ...
LONG BEACH The altercation that led to the death of Kevin Kennelly Jr., 17, involved a single punch, not a brawl or melee, on the beach, Long Beach Chief Robert Sulkowski said Thursday.
Those who gathered Friday at Mount Carmel High School on Chicago Southwest Side to honor Kevin Kennelly remembered the teenager as loyal, unselfish and trustworthy.In fact, said Mike Vlamis, he always breathed a sigh of relief when his daughter Stephanie went to hang out with Kevin.He was the sweetest guy around, Vlamis said, adding Stephanie would be one of the pallbearers at Kevins funeral.
'Clinghan Family Tree'
•
________________________________________
Family of
________________________________________
Kennelly, Jeremiah, Sr.
• m. Sheehy, Mary
Sheehy, Mary
• m. Kennelly, Jeremiah, Sr.
Kinealy, Jeremiah, Jr.
• b. 1817
o Kilcolmon, County Limerick, Ireland
• d. 06 Jul 1886
o Lacmalac, N.S.W. Australia
• m. Quilty, Ellen
o 05 Oct 1838
o Shannagolden, County Limerick, Ireland
o d. 06 Sep 1888
Kinealy, Mary
• b. 1844
o Limerick, Ireland
• d. 09 Jun 1918
o Khancoban, N.S.W. Australia
• m. Mahon, John
Note: Location information is ignored for TribalPages Website search.
Daniel KENNELLY
Chris's Tree
Family Tree Website
contact site owner
Father: Donald KENNELLY
Mother: Annie HICKEY
daniel kennelly
clive' s clan
Family Tree Website
contact site owner
Birth: 1866
ballarat,victoria,australia
Father: martin kennelly
Mother: maria egan
daniel kennelly
clive' s clan
Family Tree Website
contact site owner
Birth: 1815
ireland
Daniel Kennelly
The Family of Doug BRUCE
Family Tree Website
contact site owner
Birth: 1866
Ballarat, Victoria, Australia
Father: Martin Kennelly
Mother: Maria Egan
» More TribalPages Website results...
Social Security Administration (DMF)
DANIEL KENNELLY 1895 - 1966
Last Residence: Conesus, NEW YORK
Born:September 17 1895
Died:March 1966
DANIEL KENNELLY 1884 - 1969
Last Residence: Springfield, MASSACHUSETTS
Born:January 20 1884
Died:April 1969
DANIEL KENNELLY 1904 - 1970
Last Residence: El Paso, TEXAS
Born:August 20 1904
Died:May 1970
DANIEL KENNELLY 1908 - 1974
Last Residence: Lisle, ILLINOIS
Born:September 03 1908
Died:December 1974
» More Social Security Administration results...
1930 Census Results
Daniel Kennelly b.1854 or 1855
Residence (1930):
ST. JAMES VILLAGE AND SMITHTOWN TOWN
SUFFOLK, New York
Family Unit
Daniel Kennelly(75), Cecelia Kennelly(62)
Daniel F Kennelly b.1859 or 1860
Residence (1930):
WATERBURY CITY, WARD 2
NEW HAVEN, Connecticut
Family Unit
Daniel F Kennelly(70), Mary Kennelly(60), Irene C Kennelly(30), Maurice Kennelly(25)
Daniel Kennelly b.1879 or 1880
Residence (1930):
PITTSBURGH CITY, WARD 8
ALLEGHENY, Pennsylvania
Family Unit
Daniel Kennelly(50), Ella King(42), Rose M Kennelly(40), Helen Haddock(18),
3 more ..
Daniel Kennelly b.1883 or 1884
Residence (1930):
SPRINGFIELD CITY, WARD 6
HAMPDEN, Massachusetts
Family Unit
Terrance O'Donnell(70), Daniel Kennelly(46), James O'Donnell(45), Edward Kennelly(39), Anna C Kennelly(37), James O'Donnell(23)
» More 1930 Census results...
1860 Census Results
Daniel Kennelly b.1841 or 1842
Residence (1860):
First Dist 6th Ward Brooklyn City
Kings, New York
Family Unit
John Carroll(30), Rosanna Carroll(24), Daniel Kennelly(18), Mary Carroll(3)
Daniel Kennelly b.1851 or 1852
Residence (1860):
Rockport
Cuyahoga, Ohio
Family Unit
Johanna Kennelly(46), Patrick Kennelly(23), James Kennelly(21), Mary Kennelly(13), Daniel Kennelly(8), Ellen Kennelly(3)
Cuyahoga County Deaths
1867 - 1890
Kennelly to Kewrwick
To get copies of the full record please read the instructions on the main page. If you get a copy of a full record, please share the information on it with us at cuygen@comcast.net so we can add it to the site.
Kennelly Edwin W. 8/7/1889 7 mo 4 110
Kennelly Hattie 2/23/1889 1 day 4 17
Kennelly James 10/3/1881 41 yr 2 129
Kennelly Mary 2/29/1880 7 yr 2 65
Kennelly Mary 8/11/1885 22 yr 3 89
Kennelly Patk. 3/7/1875 61 yr 1 173
Kennelly S. M. 3/19/1888 31 yr 3 216
NY Times; HUMANN-Ann (nee Kennelly). On July 19, 1997. Loving wife of the late Edward Humann. Dear sister of Berenice Maguire, Joseph and Thomas Kennelly. Beloved aunt and great-aunt to many. Reposing Monday, 2-4 and 7-9 PM, at Riverdale-on-Hudson Funeral Home, 6110 Riverdale Avenue. Mass of Christian Burial Tuesday, 10 AM, at St. Margaret of Cortona Church. Interment Gate of Heaven cemetery.
Biography
Michael Kennelly
[edit] Early life
Kennelly was born on May 22, 1914,[4] in Kilbaha, Moyvane, County Kerry, Ireland,[1] to parents, Timothy and Mary Jane Kennelly, who resided in County Kerry.[2] He had five brothers and four sisters.[2] In 1929, his uncle invited him to attend high school in New York City.[1] A second uncle, Rev. Patrick Ryan, further encouraged Kennelly to move to Mobile, Alabama, where he attended Spring Hill College, which had a high school on its campus at the time.[1]
Kennelly entered the Society of Jesus, whose members are commonly known as the Jesuits, on June 9, 1933, at St. Charles College in Grand Coteau, Louisiana[1][2] (Today, St. Charles College is now the Jesuit Spirituality Center at St. Charles College). He obtained his bachelor's degree in classics from Spring Hill College in 1939.[2] He then studied at St. Mary's College, Kansas.[2] He was ordained a Catholic priest within the Society of Jesus in 1946[4] while studying at St. Mary's College.[5] Kennelly then returned to Ireland, where he received a master's degree in education in 1949 from the National University of Ireland.[1]
[5]
Kennelly spent much of the 1940s as a postgraduate student while also working as a teacher and administrator at several Jesuit-run high schools.[4] He first worked as a teacher at Jesuit High School in Tampa, Florida from 1940 until 1943.[2] He left that position to pursue studies at St. Mary's College in Kansas. Kennelly was then appointed the principal of the former Jesuit High School in Shreveport, Louisiana, from 1948 until 1953.[2]
[edit] Jesuit High School in Tampa
Kennelly returned to Jesuit High School in Tampa, where he served as the school's president and rector from 1953 to 1959.[2] Kennelly spearheaded a $600,000 capital campaign to purchase 80 acres of rural farmland from a dairy rancher during his tenure as principal.[3] The land acquisition allowed Jesuit High School to move from its former downtown Tampa location to the current campus, which is located on North Himes Avenue.[3]
The Tampa Tribune called Kennelly the "founder" of the modern Jesuit High School campus in 2011.[3] Kennelly designed Jesuit High School's campus with St. Anthony's chapel as its centerpiece.[4]
[edit] Strake Jesuit College Preparatory
Kennelly founded Strake Jesuit College Preparatory in Houston, Texas.[1][2] He served as the school's president and rector from 1959 until 1970,[1][2] when he departed to become president of Loyola University New Orleans.
[edit] President of Loyola University New Orleans (1970-1974)
Kennelly served as the 13th President of Loyola University New Orleans.[1] The new home of the Loyola University New Orleans College of Law was constructed during Kennelly's tenure in office.[1] Kennelly also established the President's Council, which consisted of a group of business executives who contributed their professional experience to the university.[1] Kennelly was a fervent opponent of recreational drugs on campus, telling the Times-Picayune in a 1974 interview that, "I've done everything in my power to wipe them from the campus, and I think I've been successful."[1]
Kennelly stepped down as President of the university in 1974 at the age of 59, saying it was time for a younger leader, according to The Times-Picayune.[1] He was succeeded as president by Father James C. Carter, S.J., who had been the university's provost before his promotion.[1]
[edit] Florida
Father Kennelly became the assistant pastor of Gesu Church in downtown Miami, Florida, after leaving the Loyola presidency.[1] Kennelly served at Geru Church from 1974 until 1975.[2]
Kennelly returned to Tampa in 1980, where he would live and work for twenty-two years.[5] He became the associate pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Tampa, Florida from 1980 to 1982.[2] He was further elevated to pastor-superior of Sacred Heart Catholic Church from 1982 until 1990.[2] Kennelly publicly supported the opening a St. Francis House, an outreach center founded by Franciscan Sister Anne Dougherty to provide support for people with AIDS and HIV, in 1988.[5]
Kennelly returned once again to Jesuit High School in Tampa, Florida, serving as its rector and vice president from 1990 until 1997.[1][2] He then returned to Sacred Heart Church in Tampa, as the pastor emeritus and Jesuit provincial vicar from 1997 until 2002.[2]
[edit] Later life
Kennelly moved to Ignatius Residence, a Jesuit retirement community located in the Algiers neighborhood of New Orleans, in 2003.[1]
Father Michael Kennelly died at the Ignatius Residence in Algiers, New Orleans, Louisiana, on January 3, 2011, at the age of 96.[1] He was the oldest Jesuit priest in the Society of Jesus' New Orleans province at the time of his death.[4] Kennelly was survived by his sister, Mary Jane Coulon, and brother, Timothy Kennelly.[1] A funeral mass was said on January 7, 2011, at the Most Holy Name of Jesus Church in New Orleans.[1] Kennelly was buried at St. Charles College in Grand Coteau, Louisiana.[1]
Michael F. Kennelly, S.J., (May 22, 1914 - January 3, 2011) was an Irish-born American Jesuit and academic administrator. He was a member of the Society of Jesus for more than seventy-seven years.[1]
Kennelly served as the 13th president of Loyola University New Orleans from 1970 until 1974.[2] He was also the founder of Strake Jesuit College Preparatory in Houston, Texas.[1][2] Kennelly spent thirty-three of his years of his priesthood working in Tampa, Florida on three separate occasions.[3]