Born: 24 July 1901,
Entered: 30 September 1919, St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, County Offaly
Died: 11 January 1922

Left Society of Jesus: 16 December 1919

Educated at Belvedere College SJ

1919-1920: St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, County Offaly, Novitiate

Born: 02 July 1912, Charleville Road, Phibsborough, Dublin
Entered: 03 September 1930, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois

Left Society of Jesus: 13 November 1931

Father was a civil servant.

Two younger sisters.

In 1921 he went to Belvedere College SJ.

Born: 06 June 1927, Donnybrook, Dublin City, County Dublin
Entered: 07 September 1945, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois
Died: 24 April 2016, Clonskeagh, Dublin, County Dublin

Left Society of Jesus: 18 December 1945

Son of Joseph Brennan and Margerita Ryan. Father was manager of a number of insurance and finance companies. Family lived from 1942 at Bartra, Dalkey, County Dublin

9th in a family of 12 with 8 Brothers and 2 Sisters

Educated at Belvedere College SJ, Dublin

Baptised at Sacred Heart Church, Donnybrook, Dublin, 10/06/1927
Confirmed at Sacred Heart Church, Donnybrook, Dublin, by Dr Wall of Dublin, 07/04/1938

https://rip.ie/death-notice/gabriel-gay-brennan-dublin-clonskeagh-274141

Gabriel (Gay) BRENNAN
Brennan (Clonskeagh, Dublin) – April, 24 2016, Gabriel (Gay), peacefully in the presence of his family, pre-deceased by his wife Éilis (MacCarvill), beloved father of the late Deirdre; deeply regretted by his children Niamh, Orla, Maeve, Diarmuid and Feilim, brothers Fr Joe SJ, Anraí Ó Braonáin, sister Denise, brothers-in-law Diarmuid and Niall, sisters-in-law Ann, Dimphne, Donla and Máire. Sadly missed by his grandchildren Sarah, Hugh, Ross, John, Sarah and Grace, sons-in-law Michael and Jupp, nieces, nephews and his many friends.

Born: 24 October 1890, Fitzgibbon Street, Dublin City, County Dublin
Entered: 07 September 1907, St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, County Offaly

Left Society of Jesus: 1909

Father was a Professor of elocution and he and Mother lived at Lower Leeson Street, Dublin

Lived at Fitzgibbon Street for two years, then Clontarf for eight, and then Lower Leeson Street.

One of three boys and four girls.

Early education at home then at Loreto College, St Stephen’s Green, and then at home again. After that he went to Belvedere College - 1899-1907.

Born: 01 November 1954, Cabra, Dublin, County Dublin
Entered: 29 August 1873, Milltown Park, Dublin
Died: 1875, Cabra, Dublin, County Dublin

Left Society of Jesus: 1875
Short bio on file and no other papers. He developed some kind of hip disease and went home for a change of air and nursing care. He died at home and is buried in family vault. Fr Edward Kelly SJ attests that he was “Vovit Moriens” - Vows in articulo mortis, but there is no evidence other than his statement.

Educated at Belvedere College SJ

LEFT due to ill health resulting in death;

Younger brother of Vincent Byrne - RIP 1943

Born: 09 February 1945, Gilford Park, Sandymount, Dublin City, County Dublin
Entered: 07 September 1962, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois
Died: 13 May 2015, Royal Hospital, London, England (London)

Left Society of Jesus: 28 May 1964

Father (Richard) was an Army Officer at Beggar’s Bush Barracks, Dublin. Mother was Margaret (McGuinness). Famiily lived at Beggar’s Bush, Ballsbridge, Dublin

Youngest of three boys and one girl.

Early education at a Convent school in Dublin and then he went to Belvedere College SJ for five years and finally to Clongowes Wood College SJ for five years.

Baptised at Catholic University Church, St Stephen’s Green, Dublin, 15/02/1945
Confrimed at St Mary’s Pro-Catherdral, Marlborough Street, Dublin, 01/03/1955

Film Director; Co-founder of Focus Theatre

https://www.irishtimes.com/life-and-style/people/co-founder-of-focus-theatre-who-became-tv-producer-in-uk-1.2247794

Co-founder of Focus Theatre who became TV producer in UK

Richard Callanan: February 9th, 1945 - May 13th, 2015

Richard Callanan, who has died aged 70, was a founder member, with others including Deirdre O'Connell, Tom Hickey, Sabina Higgins (née Coyne) and Mary Elizabeth Burke-Kennedy, of Dublin's famous Focus Theatre, which flourished from 1963 to 2012.

He later made a successful career as a BBC television producer, winning two Bafta awards for children’s programmes in the 1990s.

He also made significant contributions to further education with the Open University (OU) and, after retirement, with the University of the Third Age (U3A).

Callanan had joined the BBC in 1969 to work with the newly established OU. One of his fellow trainee producers at the time was Nuala O’Faolain.

His interest in drama first surfaced at school, at Belvedere and Clongowes, and he was later an active member of Dramsoc at UCD, where he studied English and history from 1965 to 1968.

Among his roles was Antony, opposite Mary Elizabeth Burke-Kennedy's Cleopatra and the title role in John Osborne's Luther.

He was part of the production team for the Focus Theatre's first show, Kelly's Eye by Henry Livings. It was at the Focus too that he began what was to become a lifelong friendship with the actor Sabina Coyne, now Sabina Higgins, wife of President Michael D Higgins.

At UCD, Callanan was also a leading member of the Literary and Historical Society, appearing in the first Irish televised student debate with Patrick Cosgrave, later an adviser to Margaret Thatcher, and John Cooke, who became a High Court judge.

Jesuit training

Callanan had spent two years, after leaving Clongowes, as a seminarian at the Jesuit novitiate at Emo House in Laois, a stage of his life that was terminated, according to his brother Fionnbar, “by mutual consent”.

An Open University colleague, Nick Levinson, remarked at Callanan’s funeral service that his old friend retained the ability to be self-critical, which he speculated might have been a hangover from his Jesuit training, which helped him to “see both sides, and face both ways” when pondering a course of action.

One of Callanan’s special gifts, Levinson said, was casting actors. Among those he recruited were Patrick Stewart, Leo McKern and Ben Kingsley, all of them at a relatively early stage of their careers.

Callanan eventually left the Open University to work for the BBC, especially in children’s television.

In retirement, Callanan returned to further education with the University of the Third Age, where, his colleague Patricia Isaacs said, “he led a group on modern literature, sharing his great love of Irish poets in particular with members”.

Richard Callanan was born in Dublin in 1945, the youngest of five children of Richard Callanan, one of the first recruits to the Army of the Free State, who rose to the rank of major-general, and Margaret McGuinness from Longford, both of whom had been active in the War of Independence, and later, in the Civil War on the pro-Treaty side.

He is survived by his widow, Sally Burr, by his children, Sam, Megan and Joe, his brother Fionnbar and his sister Mona. A sister, Eithne, and a brother, Niall, predeceased him.

https://www.theguardian.com/education/2015/aug/27/richard-callanan-obituary

My friend Richard Callanan, who has died aged 70 after a fall, made important contributions to two great educational endeavours: making TV programmes for the Open University and co-ordinating groups for the University of the Third Age (U3A).

He was a maker of arts programmes for the Open University between 1969 and 1979; and among those he recruited to appear in OU productions were Patrick Stewart and Ben Kingsley. Richard was largely responsible for the famous appearance of Max Wall as Vladimir opposite Leo McKern as Estragon in Waiting for Godot in 1977. He went on to become well known too as a producer and director of children’s programmes: in 1990 he won a Bafta as producer of the BBC series Maid Marian and Her Merry Men; and in 1993 a second for Archer’s Goon.

Richard was born in Dublin, the youngest of five children of Richard Callanan, an Irish army officer, and his wife, Margaret (nee McGuiness). He was educated at Jesuit schools and spent two years training to be a priest at Emo House, in County Laois, before the arrangement was terminated by mutual consent. From 1964 until 1967 he studied English and history at University College Dublin – during which time he became a founder member of the city’s Focus theatre – before moving to London to study for a diploma in modern social and cultural studies at Chelsea College.

Richard’s Jesuit education provoked some stark recollections of the pedagogic arts from him. It also, though, helped him to “see both sides and face both ways”. He never forgot the importance of drawing out his students and he was a supremely attentive listener. This attracted him to what the U3A, in north London, had to offer.

U3A’s guiding principle - “those who learn shall also teach and those who teach shall also learn” – was natural to him and his work on James Joyce, WB Yeats and Seamus Heaney was revelatory. He also taught a Shakespeare course to students in a residential home for the elderly, Mary Feilding Guild, who were not able to make even the shortest journey to reach normal classes. Prognostications of failure because of the age of the students were triumphantly repudiated.

He is survived by his wife, Sally, and his children, Sam, Meg and Joe.

Born: 05 September 1852, County Kildare
Entered: 14 August 1877, Milltown Park, Dublin

Left Society of Jesus: 24 September 1878

◆ Fr Francis Finegan : Admissions 1859-1948 - LEFT after 1st year. Became Butler in Belvedere House

Born: 11 June 1918, Whitworth Place, Drumcondra, Dublin City, County Dublin
Entered: 27 February 1945, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois

Left Society of Jesus: 03 June 1945

Brother Novice

Born in the Coombe Hospital, Dublin

Father was William, deceased in 1918, and Mother was Elizabeth (Curtis).

2 Brothers and one sister.

Educated at Belvedere College SJ Junior School 1929-1930.

Baptised at St Agatha’s Church, North William Street, Dublin, 25/06/1918
Confirmed at St Mary’s Pro-Cathedral, Marlborough Street, Dublin, by Dr Byrne of Dublin, 05/03/1929

Was a sorter (temporary) in the Post Office i 1939. He then joined the Defence Forces, stationed at Athlone, Mullingar and Dublin. Discharged as medically unfit 01/09/1943. He was then working for GSR in the Goods Department as a temporary porter at Kingsbridge Station until February 1944. He then went to work on the staff at Rathfarnham Castle, Dublin

Subsequently lived at Ovoca Road, South Circular Road, Dublin - https://catalogue.nli.ie/Collection/vtls000786382/HierarchyTree?recordID=vtls000786382

Born: 26 December 1915, Montrose, Ailesbury Park, Ballsbridge, Dublin, County Dublin
Entered: 07 September 1937, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois
Ordained: 03 June 1944, St John’s Seminary, Wonersh (Southwark Diocese)
Died: 25 June 2003, London, England

Left Society of Jesus: 31 December 1937

Father (JF Davys) was a Bank Manager who died in 1929. Mother was then supported by private means.

One sister.

Early Education at a Convent school he then went to St Gerard’s Bray in 1925. In 1930 he went to Belvedere College SJ for two years. He then went to Rosse College, Camden Street, Dublin to prepare for a Bank examination and then went to work for the Royal Bank of Ireland, Grafton Street, Dublin in January 1933. He studied at the Institute of Bankers, North Wall Quay, North Wall, Dublin

https://www.richmondandtwickenhamtimes.co.uk/news/389521.a-kind-and-holy-priest/

A kind and holy priest

4th July 2003

A CLERGYMAN with strong connections to Richmond, Ham and Mortlake has died.

Canon Francis Davys, one of four children, including an elder sister and two younger brothers, was born on December 26th, 1915, in Dublin.

Known as Frank, he was educated at St Gerard’s Bray and Belvedere College, Dublin. On leaving school, he joined the Royal Bank of Ireland and felt himself called to become a Jesuit novice at Emo Park, Offaly.

He then transferred to Southwark Diocese and completed his studies at St John’s Seminary, Wonersh, where he was ordained priest on June 3rd, 1944.

His first appointment was to a church in Blackheath. After three years, he was appointed a notary to the Marriage Tribunal. In 1948 he took up the position of assistant secretary to the Southwark Rescue Society, where he worked for five years. In June 1953, he became assistant priest at a Reigate church for two years, after which he went to one in Worthing.

His next appointment, again as an assistant priest, was to a church in Cobham in 1958.

He arrived in Richmond in April 1961 when appointed to St Elizabeth’s Church, where he remained for 24 years.

The parish was divided in 1985 and Canon Davys was made the first parish priest of St Thomas Aquinas, Ham, and made arrangements for its consecration.

He continued to serve as Catholic chaplain at the Royal Star and Garter Home, completing 31 years of service there.

After seven years at Ham, he retired to Wimbledon Common before moving to St Mary’s Convent, Worthing, and finally to St George’s Retreat, Burgess Hill.

He was made an honorary canon in 1967 and served the diocese on the Schools Commission as well as being chairman of governors at Christ’s School, Richmond, and St Elizabeth’s Primary School, Richmond. During this time the school moved to new premises in Queen’s Road. He was Dean of Mortlake from 1978 to 1991.

Canon Davys had been ill for some time and suffered a heart attack on the afternoon of June 25th. He died peacefully at home at 11pm aged 88.

Friends say he was a “private man by temperament, a kind, courteous and holy priest with a sense of humour and ever sensitive to the needs of others”.

His Requiem Mass will be held at St Elizabeth’s Church in the Vineyard on Wednesday, July 9th, at noon.

Born: 28 January 1929, St Mary’s, Cowper Road, Rathmines, Dublin City, County Dublin
Entered: 08 October 1946, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois
Died: 02 June 2019, Blackrock, Dublin City, County Dublin

Left Society of Jesus: 20 February 1948

Parents were John and Mary (Meagher). Father was an Accountant and deceased at the time of entry. Mother was a Director of McBirney’s Department Store, Aston Quay, Dublin.

2 Brothers and 2 Sisters.

Educated at Belvedere College SJ, Dublin.

Baptised at Church of the Three Patrons, Rathgar Road, Dublin, 01/02/1929
Confirmed at St Mary’s Pro-Cathedral, Marlkborough Street, Dublin,, by Dr Wall of Dublin, 31/01/1940

https://www.irishtimes.com/life-and-style/people/john-donnelly-obituary-one-of-ireland-s-foremost-insolvency-experts-1.3925143#:~:text=Donnelly%2C%20one%20of%20Ireland's%20foremost,in%20a%20practice%20co%2Dfounded

Heroism, eclectic diversity of interests, deep spirituality and chartered accountancy are not usually found in each other’s company, but in the one-of-a-kind life of John Donnelly, who has died aged 90, they certainly were.

Donnelly, one of Ireland's foremost insolvency experts and the leading receiver of troubled companies from the late 1960s onwards, was, successively, a teenage soldier in the British army's D-Day landings on Sword beach on the Normandy coast, a Jesuit seminarian for two years, an articled clerk in a practice co-founded by his own father, the principal of that practice from his qualification in 1954 as a fellow (as it then was) of the Institute of Chartered Accountants and then, finally, one of the founding partners of what has become, after many mergers, the Irish operation of the major firm Deloitte.

Business was in Donnelly’s blood. His father, Jack, was a chartered accountant with the famous Dublin firm Craig Gardner. He had left with John Gardner, a son of one of the founders of the practice, to form Gardner Donnelly, but died young when John was still a child, leaving his mother, May (nee Mehigan), to bring him and his five siblings up on her own. Fortunately, however, she was also in business, and prominently, as chairwoman of the legendary department store McBirney’s. The family continued to live in comfortable circumstances in Temple Gardens, Rathmines.

Educated at Belvedere College, he demonstrated early an independent streak which was also to last him to the end, by running away in his 16th year to join the British army in 1944. He found himself within a few months, having lied about his age, in France. He was shot in the neck by a sniper, recovered and returned to his unit.

Father’s practice Donnelly lost many friends as a young soldier, and this affected him very deeply. It was perhaps this experience that led him to spend two years in training for ordination as a Jesuit on his return to Dublin, and, later, perhaps influenced also a short-lived dalliance as a medical student. In time, he settled down in his late father’s practice, which he bought out two years before qualifying himself.

He developed a speciality as an insolvency practitioner widely regarded in the business world as second to none. As his former colleague in Deloitte, retired partner David Deasy, put it to The Irish Times this week: "During the late 1960s, and from then until [Donnelly's retirement in] the 1990s, he was the go-to person for banks for particularly challenging and difficult receiverships."

Among the most prominent of these were Ranks Ireland; Cork brewers James J Murphy's; Van Hool McArdle, motor body builders in Dundalk; Janelle, a large textile group in Finglas, Dublin, in the early 1980s; Dr Austin Darragh's Institute of Clinical Pharmacology in the late 1980s and early 1990s; and UMP Meats of Ballyhaunis in the same period.

Donnelly made a point of attempting to rescue jobs, if he could, from unpromising situations, and it gave him particular pleasure, for example, to be able to sell on Murphy’s to Heineken, a deal that has preserved jobs in Cork for the past generation. UMP Meats was eventually bought by Glanbia, and today Dawn Meats still operates the plant.

The work was sometimes dangerous. In the case of Ranks Ireland, a number of the firm’s workers staged a sit-in at the plant, and subversive elements, quite separately from the workers and without their consent, took advantage of this as a publicity stunt to threaten Donnelly and his family, resulting in an armed Garda presence having to be provided at the family home for years subsequently. His former colleague, Billy O’Riordan, told The Irish Times that when Donnelly had to make people redundant, “he always treated them with the utmost respect and consideration”.

To work for, Donnelly was a demanding taskmaster. David Carson, another colleague at Deloitte and still a partner with the practice, recalled this week that "John was a tough individual to work for, but fair. He stood up for you." But first you had to prove that you knew your stuff. "He very much challenged you. He'd test you and you very much had to pass that test." For scheduled meetings, colleagues needed to be prepared thoroughly. Carson remarking that "you needed to be very, very well prepared, you needed to know what the objective was; he didn't appreciate you not being well-briefed."

Eugene McCague, a solicitor formerly of Arthur Cox and Partners, who worked on many projects with Donnelly, said this week this directness extended to Donnelly’s dealings with lawyers. “He had a hatred of imprecise language. He was a stickler for precision . . . I learned a lot from him.”

Toughness in negotiations was another characteristic McCague recalled also when Donnelly handled the closing down of Dublin Port’s stevedoring subsidiary Dublin Cargo Handlers in 1992, “there were long, tough negotiations with the trade unions, but he did a deal with generous redundancy payments.”

Outside business, Donnelly had an extensive record as a volunteer with a range of charitable and not-for-profit causes, especially at the Royal Victoria Eye and Ear Hospital in Dublin (where he chaired a finance committee, which raised £1.5 million) and Co-Operation North (now Co-Operation Ireland), the boards of both of which he chaired. He also served for 20 years as honorary consul of Finland in Ireland.

John Donnelly is survived by his widow, Aoibheann (nee MacEllin), his daughters Grace, Caoimhe and Deirdre, son JP, and also by sisters, Ethel and Philomena, and his brother, Gerard. He was predeceased by brothers Michael and Daniel

https://rip.ie/death-notice/john-donnelly-dublin-blackrock-374303

The death has occurred of

John DONNELLY
Blackrock, Dublin

(1929 – 2019), former Senior Partner of Deloitte in Dublin, peacefully on the morning of June 2nd 2019; beloved husband of Aoibheann (nee MacEllin) for 57 years and loving father to Grace, Caoimhe, Deirdre and JP. Sadly missed by his sons-in-law Fintan O’Gorman, Andrew Lowe and Aillil O’Reilly, his brother Gerard and brother-in-law Peter Dunn. Predeceased by his sisters Ethel and Phil, and brothers Daniel and Michael. Cherished by his fourteen grandchildren Jack, Katie and Harry Donnelly; Christopher, Eleanor, and Louisa O’Gorman; Jonathan, Alec, Cormac and Jake Lowe; Ailbhe, Honor, Lauren and James O’Reilly.

Date Published:
Tuesday 4th June 2019

Date of Death:
Sunday 2nd June 2019

https://notices.irishtimes.com/death/donnelly-john/55337869

DONNELLY, John: Death

DONNELLY, John (Blackrock, Dublin, 1929 – 2019), former Senior Partner of Deloitte in Dublin, peacefully on the morning of June 2, 2019; beloved husband of Aoibheann (nee MacEllin) for 57 years and loving father to Grace, Caoimhe, Deirdre and JP. Sadly missed by his sons-in-law Fintan O’Gorman, Andrew Lowe and Aillil O’Reilly, his brother Gerard and brother-in-law Peter Dunn. Pre-deceased by his sisters Ethel and Phil, and brothers Daniel and Michael. Cherished by his fourteen grandchildren Jack, Katie and Harry Donnelly; Christopher, Eleanor, and Louisa O’Gorman; Jonathan, Alec, Cormac and Jake Lowe; Ailbhe, Honor, Lauren and James O’Reilly. Reposing at home tomorrow (Thursday) from 5.30pm to 7.30pm. Funeral Mass on Friday (June 7) at 10.00 am in Church of the Assumption, Booterstown Avenue, followed by burial in Shanganagh Cemetery. Family flowers only please.

Born: 08 January 1878, County Kildare
Entered: 14 August 1896, St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, County Offaly

Left Society of Jesus: January 1898

◆ Fr Francis Finegan : Admissions 1859-1948 - Belvedere student

Born: 21 June 1913, Dublin City, County Dublin
Entered: 11 March 1932, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois

Left Society of Jesus: 21 June 1932

◆ Fr Francis Finegan : Admissions 1859-1948 - Belvedere stduent. LEFT no vocation

Born: 10 June 1914, George’s Villa, Inchicore, Dublin
Entered: 07 September 1933, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois

Left Society of Jesus: 30 July 1935

Father was a National School teacher and family have lived at Inchicore Road, Inchicore.

Two older sisters and a younger brother and sister.

Early education at Inchicore NS and then at Synge Street. He then went to Skerry’s College, Harcourt Street to do the Dublin Corporation Clerkship exam. Then he went to Belvedere College SJ to make Matriculation.

Born: 10 March 1885, Leinster Road, Rathmines, Dublin City, County Dublin
Entered: 07 September 1901, St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, County Offaly

Left Society of Jesus: 1902

Father was a first class clek in the Registry of Deeds died January 1900. Mother, who has private means, then lived at Edenvale Road Ranelagh.

Five brothers and four sisters (one died before he was born).

Educated at a convent school, then St Mary’s CSSp, Rathmines. Then Belvedere College SJ for one year.

Born: 05 November 1914, Novara, Blacklion, Greystones, County Wicklow
Entered: 07 September 1932, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois

Left Society of Jesus: 08 August 1934

Father was a commissioned officer in the British Navy and died in 1922. Mother is supported by private means.

Second of three boys.

Early education began at a Convent school in the Isle of Wight, England. He then went to CUS Dublin, St Flannan’s in Ennis and then Belvederer College SJ.

Born: 04 February 1912, Botanic Road, Glasnevin, Dublin City, County Dublin
Entered: 03 October 1931, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois

Left Society of Jesus: 04 April 1932

Father owned a bakery business.

Youngest of four boys and three girls.

Early education at a Convent and National School in Glasnevin and then at Belvedere College SJ

◆ Fr Francis Finegan : Admissions 1859-1948 - Belvedere student; LEFT Noviceship 04 April 1932 for speaking course on account of stammer

Born: 07 January 1915, Kimmage Road, Kimmage, Dublin City, County Dublin
Entered: 05 October 1933, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois

Left Society of Jesus: 31 January 1935

Father was a business man

Only child

early education was at two convent school and then at Belvedere College SJ for eight years.

Born: 12 December 1912, Dublin City, County Dublin
Entered: 03 September 1930, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois

Left Society of Jesus: 21 January 1931

◆ Fr Francis Finegan : Admissions 1859-1948 - Belvedere student

Born: 03 May 1973, County Cork
Entered: 03 May 1892, St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, County Offaly

Left Society of Jesus: March 1893

Educated at Belvedere College SJ and Clongowes Wood College SJ

Born: 08 August 1924, Castleknock, Dublin City, County Dublin
Entered: 13 September 1947, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois

Left Society of Jesus: 13 May 1948

Father was James, a publican, and Mother was May (Carroll).

1 Brother and 2 Sisters

Educated for 10 years at Belvedere College SJ, and then spent two years at Mount Mellaray doing Philosophy

Subsequently went to All Hallows College as a candidate for priesthood and by 1951 was in 2nd year of Theology

Born: 07 August 1885, Dufferin Avenue, South Circular Road, Dublin City
Entered: 11 April 1901, St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, County Offaly

Left Society of Jesus: 1902 for health reasons

Father was a company secretary. He had three brothers and three sisters, of whom he is the second youngest. Siblings in America and one sister a nun in Vienna.

Was educated at O’Connell’s Schools Dublin and then Belvedere College SJ. Left early for health reasons.

Born: 24 March 1912, Athlone, County Westmeath
Entered: 07 September 1932, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois

Left Society of Jesus: 10 February 1933 for family reasons

Father was a Circuit Manager for ROP Limited. The family lived at Botanic Avenue, Glasnevin, Dublin

Eldest of three boys with three sisters.

Early education was at the Marist Brothers in Athlone and then the family move to Cork for two years. Then they moved to Dublin and he went to O’Connells School, and finally Belvedere College SJ.

Born: 02 July 1914, Tritonville Road, Sandymount, Dublin
Entered: 07 September 1932, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois

Left Society of Jesus: 17 February 1933

Father was an architect with Dublin Corporation.

Middle child with two sisters.

Early education was at a Holy Faith Convent school and then at Belvedere College SJ for eight years. He also spent two years at a doing motor and mechanical engineering. Technical School

Born: 17 February 1880, Westport, County Mayo
Entered: 07 September 1897, St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, County Offaly

Left Society of Jesus: 1899

◆ Fr Francis Finegan : Admissions 1859-1948 - Belvedere student

Born: 04 October 1911, Dublin City, County Dublin
Entered: 02 September 1929, St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, County Offaly

Left Society of Jesus: 04 December 1929

◆ Fr Francis Finegan : Admissions 1859-1948 - Belvedere student

Born: 21 May 1924, Marlborough Street, Derry, County Derry
Entered: 28 September 1943, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois

Left Society of Jesus: 11 September 1945

“Louie”

Father, Joseph, was Director of the Municipal School of Music in Dublin. Mother was Mary (Byrne). The family resided at Merrion Road, Dublin.

Fourth of seven boys with two sisters.

Early education at Derry and Dublin Convent schools he then went to the Christian Brothers school in Westland Row, and then to Belvedere College SJ for six years.

Baptised at St Eugene's Cathedral, Creggan Street, Derry, 22/05/1924
Confirmed at St Andrew’s Church, Westland Row, Dublin, 20/02/1935

Younger brother of Oliver O’Brien - LEFT as priest for Adelaide, Australia Diocese 1993; and Vincent O’Brien - LEFT 1948

LEFT 16 October 1943 for a medical treatment ; Reentered in November 1943; LEFT again 11 November 1945

Born: 05 August 1929, Bantry Road, Drumcondra, Dublin City, County Dublin
Entered: 06 September 1947, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois
Died: 25 March 2006, Seremban, Malaysia

Left Society of Jesus: 24 December 1947

Donal Raphael Mary O’Holohan

Parents were Patrick O’Holohan and Winifred (Byrne). Father was a Civil Servant.

7 Boys and 3 Girls

Educated at Belvedere College SJ for 10 years

Baptised at St Columba’s Catholic Church, Iona Road, Glasnevin, Dublin, 09/08/1929
Confirmed at St Mary’s Pro Cathedral, Marlborough Street, Dublin, by Dr Wall of Dublin, 31/01/1940

https://notices.irishtimes.com/death/o-holohan/2380867

O'HOLOHAN: Death

O'HOLOHAN (Seremban, Malaysia and formerly of Bantry Road, Dublin 9) - March 25, 2006, after a short illness, Dr Donal Raphael, M.D., F.R.C.P., Irl., seventh son of the late Patrick and Winifred and beloved brother of Fr John S.J., Frank, Gabriel, Geraldine (Murphy), Dympna (Cunningham) and Nesta (Tuomey), and of the late Fr Colum S.J., Brendan, Lorcan and Tony; deeply regretted by his brothers and sisters, nieces, nephews, brother-in-law, relatives and friends. Rest in peace. Requiem Mass was celebrated in Seremban on March 26, 2006 followed by cremation. A Memorial Mass and interment of ashes in the family vault in Deans Grange, Dublin, will take place in July.

Born: 05 September 1925, St Kevin’s Park, Dartry Road, Dartry, Dublin City
Entered: 07 September 1944, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois
Died: 30 October 2009, Howth Hill Lodge Nursing Home, Thormanby Road, Howth, County Dublin

Left Society of Jesus: 29 March 1945

Father, Alphonsus (Joseph), was an accountant with the Land Commission. Mother was Catherine (Heffernan)

Second of three boys

Early education was at a Convent school in Dublin for three years, and then at Belvedere College SJ for ten.

Baptised at St Andrew’s Church, Westland Row, Dublin, 15/09/1925
Confirmed at St Mary’s Pro Cathedral, Marlborough Streeet, Dublin, by Dr Wall oif Dublin, 12/02/1937

https://rip.ie/death-notice/cormac-james-orourke-dublin-howth-85462

The death has occurred of

Cormac James O'ROURKE
Howth, Dublin

Late of St. Kevin's Park, Dartry. In the exceptional care of all the staff in Howth Hill Lodge Nursing Home. A kind and gentle man, much beloved husband of Eileen. Deeply regretted and sadly missed by his loving family, sons and daughters Paul, Neil, Andrew, Janet, Emer and Gregory, grandchildren and extended family and friends.

Date Published:
Monday 2nd November 2009

Date of Death:
Friday 30th October 2009

Born: 28 August 1913, Rathgar Road, Rathgar, Dublin City
Entered: 07 December 1932, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois

Left Society of Jesus: 09 September 1934

Father was a Government official and died in 1930.

Third of four boys.

Early education was at a Convent school and then at Belvedere College SJ.

Born: 29 August 1864, Borrisoleigh, County Tipperary
Entered: 07 September 1880, Milltown Park, Dublin

Left Society of Jesus: 1882

Educated at Sacred Heart College, Crescent , Limerick; Belvedere College SJ

Born: 06 July 1845, Upper Temple Street, Dublin, County Dublin
Entered: 07 September 1862, Milltown Park, Dublin

Left Society of Jesus: 03 February 1863

Educated at St Stasnislaus College SJ, Tullabeg; College Paters Jozefieten, Melle, Flanders, Belgium; Diocesan Seminary Navan and finally Belvedere College SJ

Born: 04 December 1850, Dublin City, County Dublin
Entered: 08 September 1870, Milltown Park, Dublin - Hiberniae for Neo-Aurelianensis Province (HIB for NOR)

Left Society of Jesus: 1871

Early education at Belvedere College SJ

1870-1871: Milltown Park, Dublin (HIB for NOR), Novitiate
1871-1872: Notre Dame de l'Ermitage, Lons-le-Saunier, Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, France (LUGD), Novitiate

Born: 05 April 1878, Rathgar Road, Dublin, County Dublin
Entered: 14 Augist 1895, St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, County Offaly
Died: 03 November 1943, McKees Rocks, PA, USA

Left Society of Jesus: December 1898

Sister was a novice in Loreto Abbey Rathfarnham

Educated at Belvedere College SJ, CUS and Mungret College SJ, Limerick

1895-1897: St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, County Offaly, Novitiate
1897-1898: Rathfarnham Castle, Dublin, Juniorate

◆ Fr Francis Finegan : Admissions 1859-1948 - A ward in chancery, hence delay in his taking First Vows. At the end of two years he took “Vows of Devotion” 15/08/1897. LEFT December 1898 from Philosophy before pronouncing Vows

https://digital.library.pitt.edu/collection/duquesne-light-photograph-collection
Duquesne Light Photograph Collection

What's in the entire collection?
The Duquesne Light Photograph Collection contains approximately 2,255 negatives, the majority of which are 5×7 inch cellulose nitrate negatives. The photographs feature electrical stations, employees, and their families, company outings as well Pittsburgh scenes, including several views of Pittsburgh floods, the 1929 Light's Golden Jubilee honoring the anniversary of Edison's incandescent light bulb, the Cathedral of Learning, and McKees Rocks.

About the Photographer.

All of the photographs in this collection were taken by Patrick Joseph (P.J.) Tyrrell, who was born in Ireland on April 5, 1878. He attended the University of Dublin where he studied electrical engineering. Tyrell moved to Pittsburgh in 1900 and began his career with Duquesne Light in 1904 with the opening of the Brunot Island Power Station. He worked for Duquesne Light Company for 39 years. Living most of his Pittsburgh-area life in McKee's Rocks, Tyrrell died on November 3, 1943.

Born: 05 February 1878, Hyderabad, Sindh, India
Entered: 14 August 1895, St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, County Offaly

Left Society of Jesus: 1896

Educated at Belvedere College SJ

Father was in the Indian Civil Service and came home from Hyderabad to Dublin. Family lived at North Circular Road, Dublin

Step sister a nun of the Daughters of the Cross in England