Bernard J Treacy of Roscommon

Bernard J Treacy (1842-1897)

Bernard J. Treacy (1842-1897)

Prominent in the civic, social and business life of Lexington, 'Barney" J. Treacy, as, he was familiarly and affectionately known, was counted among the city's most progressive men and for nearly thirty years devoted his wonderful energy and tireless labor to the upbuilding of the city and the Improvement of the trotting and thoroughbred industry. His name and fame gained distinction not only in the United States but in the capitals of Europe, where some of the product of his Ashland Park Stock Farm became celebrities of the turf and stud.

The story of the career of Bernard J. Treacy furnishes much of pleasing interest. He was born June 24, 1842, in French Lawn, parish of Ballintubber, county Roscommon, Ireland and was one of seven children born to the union of John and Mary (Gavin) Treacy. John Treacy was a man of superior education and a civil engineer by profession and employed extensively on government work in County Roscommon, Bernard J. Treacy received a good practical education in the schools of his native country. At the age of twenty he married Miss Mary Ganley, of Rosmeen, parish of Ballintubber, County Roscommon, and soon afterward came to the United States, locating in Lexington. He obtained ready employment here with Dr. R. Underwood, a veterinary surgeon and horse trainer, with whom he remained until November 1863, when he offered his services to the government and was assigned to a position in the United States Army Quartermaster's Department at Camp Nelson, where he became superintendent of corrals and inspector of horses, being the last employee retained there by the Government. In this camp his oldest daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Rogers, was born.

Returning to Lexington in 1865, Mr. Treacy began dealing in and training horses, and was identified with that business up to the time of his death.

For a period he kept his stock in the old Phoenix Stables, then with Montague and Aubrey, until he purchased the Underwood Stables on Short Street remaining there until 1877, when his constantly increasing business compelled him to move to more enlarged and suitable quarters. In that year he leased one thousand acres of the old Preston estate, naming it Ashland Park Farm, from the fact that is was situated directly opposite Ashland, the home of the greatest statesman Henry Clay.

With the practical idea of breeding for the highest standards in stack Mr. Treacy entered upon the work with earnestness and vigor and brought his establishment to the highest point of perfection in every respect. He was a close and intelligent student of everything pertaining to his vocation and had an exhaustive know!-edge of the speed producing families which were handled by him, one of the keynotes to his great success being his careful selection of brood mares, regardless of cost and their breeding to the best sires.

The Ashland Park Farm enjoyed a great reputation as the home of the highest class of standard bred trotters and thoroughbreds, and it was seldom that visitors to Lexington in quest of business or pleasure did not drive to this farm to view the horses and share in the hospitality that was always extended by Mr. Treacy. Notable among the men of fame who visited this place was President Arthur during his administration.

Mr. Treacy had great faith in the future of Lexington and at one time owned the property upon which is now located the new Phoenix Hotel (the site of the old "Horseman's Headquarters') and the ground upon which now stand the Lexington Laundry and the Embry Company buildings on Main Street.

The racing stables of Barney Treacy, both trotters and thoroughbreds, were conspicuous for many years on the turf, and many a famous trotter and runner graduated from the training barns of the Ashland Park Farm. The green and old gold racing colors of the establishment were first past the winning post in many big handicap and stake events.

Horseman's Headquarters, the Treacy and Wilson stable, was for a quarter of a century the scene of the greatest sales of .horses and the favorite gathering place for all the celebrated turfmen of the country. It was considered one of the finest equipped livery stables in America.

Mr. Treacy was one of the original members of the Kentucky Trotting horse Breeders Association and an active member of the Kentucky Racing Association,

Politically he was affiliated with the democratic party and served the city an the Board of Aldermen for several terms. He was a director of the Chamber of Commerce; trustee of the Catholic Cemetery Association; secretary of the St. Vincent de Paul Society; president of the Irish National Association; and a vice president of the local Land League was a member of the committee to meet and receive the honorable Charles S. Parnell on the occasion of his visit to Lexington in 1880.

To Bernard J. and Mary (Ganley) Treacy were born the following surviving children; Mary Elizabeth. widow of the late ex-Mayor James C. Rogers; William J vice president of the Kentucky Sales Company, Charles H., engaged in mining in Montana and Idaho; Bernard J., realtor and president of the Board of Commerce; James F., assistant secretary of the Combs Lumber Company; Katherine F., wife of R. J. Colbert, attorney and master commissioner of the Fayette Circuit Court; and Jane F. Mr. Treacy's beloved wife died in May. 1914.

In all the years of Mr. Treacy's residence in Lexington he stood staunchly for everything that inured to the improvement and betterment of the city and county, and among his fellow citizens he received the highest measure of confidence and esteem.

The Blue-grass blade newspaper of Lexington, described him in January 1891 as a supporter of the Prohibition party, "Mr Treacy used to be a saloonkeeper on Dewees street in this city about as hard a part of the town as there is in it" and as "a Catholic Irishman who has made a large fortune in an honest and legitimate way Time papers report that he is going to build a $50000 house. He came to this city a poor boy worked among horses until he knew the business and is now one of the largest dealers in horses."

In 1896, statements of his assets and liabilities amounted to $75,000 while his property at Ashland Park Farm and two livery stables in Lexington, including 177 horses, were expected to bring $50,000 under the hammer.

Colonel or Capt. Bernard Treacy died Boston 12th September 1897, after a fall when he was entering a friend’s house, Frank C. Lappin of South End. At that time he was very prominent in Lexington affairs, being a member of the Board of Aldermen and Chairman of the Police Committee. He was buried in Lexington, 18 September 1897. Many mourned his passing and turf journals and other publications throughout the country paid tender tribute to his memory.

Ref:

History of Kentucky, Volume 3

Ranck, Guide to Lexington, p. 76-7

John Lethem, [1887?] A Review of Lexington, Kentucky, as She is...New york

Obituary, New York Times, 14 September 1897.

The Horseman 1888

Kentucky Digital Library http://kdl.kyvl.org/

William Joseph Treacy (1868-1945)

Among men who have stamped the impress of their characters and their strong individuality on the people and the business interests of Kentucky is William J. Treacy, whose entire life has been devoted to the horse business in one phase or another. Faithfulness to duty and a strict adherence to a fixed purpose have been dominating factors in his life, which has been replete with success worthily attained. He is a scion of one of the worthy old families of this locality, and many of the strong characteristics of his progenitors seem to have outcropped in him, so that he has ever enjoyed to a marked degree the esteem and good will of all who know him.

William Joseph Treacy was born in Lexington, Kentucky, on June 14, 1868, and is the son of Bernard J. and Mary (Ganly) Treacy, who are mentioned specifically in a separate sketch elsewhere in this work. Mr. Treacy received his educational training in St. Paul's High School and St. Catherine's Academy, which he attended to the age of seventeen years. In 1885 he became a student in Georgetown University, where he was graduated in 1890, with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He then went to work for his father, who was extensively engaged in the breed- ing, raising and training of thoroughbred trotting horses, and remained with him until 1897. He then became connected with the well-known Thoroughbred Record as assistant editor, which position he held up to 1904, when he became one of the organizers of the Kentucky Sales Company, of which he became vice president and also served in the capacity of pedigree expert. This company became one of the best-known and most reliable sales corporations in the State of Kentucky, and their sales, which are held four times a year, are considered important events, being attended by prospective buyers and interested horsemen from all over the United States. Mr. Treacy also formed a partnership with Ken Walker, under the firm name of Treacy & Walker, a firm which has risen to prominent place in the horse world. Besides the successful handling of a racing stable, including some high-class horses, they are performing valuable service as racing statisticians, registrars of horses, pedigree experts, catalogue compilers and theoretical breeding experts. They are also agents for the livestock department of the Hartford Insurance Company and publishers of the American Thoroughbred Stallion Record.

Politically Mr. Treacy is a democrat, but aside from the exercise of his right of franchise he has never taken an active interest in political affairs, having no aspirations for public office. He is a member of the Jockey Club and is popular among his associates.

Mr. Treacy was married to Elizabeth Wolf, who was born and reared in Lexington, the daughter of Frank J. and Kate (Canning) Wolf. Her father was a native of Germany, and he died at the age of seventy-six years, being survived by his widow, who was born in County Roscommon, Ireland. Frank J. Wolf was a teacher of music, in which he was an expert. They were the parents of but one child, Mrs. Treacy. To Mr. Treacy and his wife have been born three children, namely: William Joseph, Jr., who died in 1905, at three years of age ; James Rogers and Margaret Josephine. Mr. Treacy is eminently public spirited in his attitude towards community life, giving his unreserved support to all movements looking to the advancement of the general welfare, and has been a potent factor in the development and prosperity of this section of the country.

Ref:

History of Kentucky, Volume 4

Charles Henry Treacy (Nov 6 1873-bef 1953 Montana)

December 28, 1901 The Thoroughbred Record

Charles H. Treacy, of the Montana Racing Association, Butte, Montana, is spending the holidays with relatives in Lexington.

Katharyn Florence Treacy (1880-1953)

On September 21, 1916, at Lexington, Mr. Colbert was married to Katharyn Florence Treacy, the daughter of Bernard J. and Mary Treacy, and they have become the parents of a son, Richard J. Colbert, Jr. Although a quiet and unassuming man, Mr. Colbert has contributed to the general advancement of the community, while his admirable qualities of head and heart have won for him the esteem and confidence of the circles in which he has moved.

Ref:

History of Kentucky, Volume 4

Barney J Treacy (1882-1960)

Among the most prominent of the business men of Lexington is Barney J. Treacy, known not only locally but nationally as one of the best versed men in the country in his profession. He is a realtor.

Mr. Treacy was born in Lexington May 2, 1882, and is the son of Bernard J. and Mary Ganley Treacy. the father having been one of the most famous horsemen of his time, whose life also appears 'in this work Mr. Treacy attended St. Catherine's Academy until the age of fourteen, when be matriculated in the Lexington Business College, being one of the youngest students who was ever entered there. At fifteen be was employed by G. A DeLong & Company, a firm conducting a fire insurance and real estate business at 157 West Short Street lie remained here continuously until iio except for a few months when he was bookkeeper for the Lexington Brewing Company.

In 1906 he obtained an interest in the business of G. A. DeLong Company, the name being finally changed to DeLong and Treacy when Mr. Treaty became a full partner. At the death of Mr. DeLong in 1910 the firm was dissolved and Mr. Treacy opened his own office at 209 West Short Street. His business has grown to he one of the largest real estate concerns in the city, maintaining departments for the handling of lawn and country property.

Mr. Treacy was elected president of the Lexington Real Estate Board in 1914, and was one of the two realtors representing the real estate interests of Kentucky at a special session of the Legislature called to revise the tax laws in May, 1917. In his speech made before this body he recommended the plan of taxation which was adopted and became the present tax law of the state. He was chairman of the Board of Equalization named by the city officials on January 4, 1915, which was the first time in the history of Lexington that equalization of tax assessments had been made by real estate men. In 1914 he was chosen as one of the six men in the United States to lie a member of the Board of Managers of the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges, He is also a member of the executive committee of this organization.

In September, 1918 Mr. Treacy went into the Government service s assistant manager of the Real Estate Division of the United States Housing Corporation, a $100,000, corporation authorized by Congress. March 1, 1919, he was made manager of this division and a director of the corporation, and served in this capacity until July 1, 1919, when he resigned to return to his business in Lexington.

He was elected president of the Board of Commerce for the year 1921. This, is an organization composed of 800 of the representative business men of the town and of which he had been a director for many years. He has been most efficient in the work he has done and has not only accomplished greater things for Lexington in the way of bringing new enterprises to the town but has brought Lexington in closer contact with other portions of the state and made persons in other communities realize the advantages Lexington has to offer in business and as a home.

Mr. Treacy is one of the most public spirited men in Lexington and gives generously of his time and money to any movement that makes for the growth and progress of his town and state.

He was one of the organizers of the Bank of Commerce, one of the strongest financial institutions in the city, an organizer of the Young Men's Business Club, was a patron of the Oneida Baptist Institute, which has done such wonderful work for the people of the mountains. He has been for years a director of the Civic League and closely connected with and a co-worker with Mrs. Desha Breckinmige for the welfare of the community. He is a trustee of St. Peter's Church, a member of the V. M. C. A., the Kiwanis Club, the Oil Men's Association, the Lexington Club, Knights of Columbus, member of the Lexington Real Estate Board and chairman of the valuation committee of that organization.

On July 11 1919 Mr. Treacy was married to Caroline E. Turner of Louisville. Kentucky, daughter of Henry L. and Rebecca (Whitlow) Turner and granddaughter of Hon. Oscar Turner, who was in Congress for many years. Mrs Turner is a direct descendant of Governor Winthrop Sargent, first governor of Mississippi.

07/25/1960

Barney J. Treacy, 79, of Hampton Court, died today at the hospital after a long illness.

Ref:

History of Kentucky, Volume 3

Bernard J. Treacy (1842-1897)

Ashland Park Stock Farm (Ranck)

Horsemen’s Headquarters

barney jrn.jpg

Barney J Treacy (1882-1960)

1921 Barney J. Treacy, "Insurance & Real Estate", 108 Lime to Upper (South) Lexington, Kentucky

History of Fayette County, Kentucky: With an Outline Sketch of the Blue Region (1882) By Robert Peter

BERNARD J. TREACY, horse-breeder, trainer and dealer, Lexington, is the third son of John Treacy, a civil-engineer of superior education, employed on Government works in the county Roscommon, Ireland, who married a Miss Gavin, of County Galway, and by the union became the father of seven children, only four of whom are living—two sisters in the United States, one son a civil- engineer in County Galway, Ireland; the other, the subject of this paragraph, who was born June 24, 1842, in French Lawn, Parish of Ballintubber, County Roscommon, Ireland. After receiving an education at the excellent schools of his native country, he married Mary Ganly, of Rossmeen, County Roscommon, and came to the United States at the age of twenty years, settling in Lexington, Ky. He first wrought under Dr. R. Underwood, Veterinary Surgeon and trainer, with whom he remained till November, 1863, when he was assigned to a position in the United States Army Quarter master's Department at Camp Nelson, where he was superintendent of corrals and inspector of horses, and the last employe retained by the Government. In 1865, he began training and dealing in horses as a business in Lexington, and has since been prominently identified with equine stock and turf interests in the Blue Grass Region, though also engaged in the grocery trade from 1868 to 1878. For a time he kept his stock at the old Phoenix Stables, then with Montague & Aubrey till he bought the old Underwood Stables on Short street, where he kept trotting horses until 1877, when his constantly increasing business compelled him to move to his present location in the city. The same year he located three hundred acres of the old Wickliffe estate as a breeding farm, and shortly abandoned the grocery business entirely, to devote his whole time and energies to horses. His “Ashland Park Farm," so called because it lies directly opposite Ashland, the home of the great Statesman, Henry Clay, is within a mile and a half of the city, alongside the turnpike road leading to Richmond. He did not enter upon the possession of this farm with the visionary ideas of the mere theorist or amateur breeder, but with a settled determination and well-formed plan to vie with the best breeders of horses in this or any other country. To that end he has brought his establishment to the most admirable points of perfection, in organization and detail. His whole farm, of unsurpassed fertility, is literally carpeted witb rich blue grass; and on it he has one of the best mile tracks in Kentucky, used especially for the education of his trotting stock. His stables, too, are among the finest in the State, and have a capacity for 100 horses. They are well constructed for both summer and winter occupancy, the ventilation and other sanitary arrangements being complete, as are also those for the reception, care and distribution of feel, and for the shelter and comfort of animals in pasture. An ample supply of water flows from springs into the convenient ponds from which the horses drink. No situation could be more favorable to animal development, particularly when based, as it is here, on the purest lines of running blood, mingled with an intelligent conception as to the securing of the best results in size form, action and temper. Mr. Treacy's success is attributable to a comprehensive knowledge obtained through diligent study of the speed producing families which have been handled by him. His success mainly determined him in the formation of his present stud, so that he could, by a proper application of his knowledge and experience, have a chance to attain the great desideratum--the production of animals possessing all the attributes of a first class horse, whether for the road or track, such as a well-balanced head, a pure gait, reliability, and stamina sufficient to last through the long route of modern races. To accomplish this he has collected brood-mares of the most ap- proved blood, regarding trotting speed and rich breeding as of paramount importance in the selection of dams ; then, to combine size, soundness and elegance of form with blood, and to keep abreast of the steady improvement in stock, in preference to keeping a stallion or two of his own, he sends his mares to the most popular and celebrated sires in the great breed ing district, regardless of ownership or cost, being fully convinced that the best, wherever found, is the cheapest in the outcome. Following this common-sense plan, Mr. Treacy can point with justifiable pride to scores of trotters graduated at his stables which have won distinction on the turf and in the studs of various breeding establishments of the country, and to a vast number of superior roadsters supplied by him to his patrons from time to time. Among many celebrities instructed by him may be named: Allie West, 2:25 at five years old, and a trial shortly afterward of a mile in 2:21; Maggie Briggs, 2:27 at five years olel, and a trial mile in 2:23; Ella Clay, 2:27+ at six years old ; John E., 2:28$ at six years old, and a trial in 2:247; Bourbon Chief, 2:35, a trial in 2:304 ; Meteor, 2:31 at six years old, a trial in 2:28; Governor, 2:30, a fifth heat, and a trial in 2:25; Doble, 2:28 at five years old. and a trial of 2:274 ; Lady Patchen, 2:36 at four years old, and a trial the same fall in 2:28; Glendale, 2:271, a trial before passing out of hands in 2:193, and a later reduction of his public record to 2:201; Aldine, 2:37 at three years old, and shortly thereafter driven a mile in 2:33, and a half mile in 1:13; Puss Thompson, 2:314 at six years old, and a trial in 2:244; Keene Jim, 2:34 at three, 2:244 at four years old, and a reduction of his public mark to 2:194; Etta Jones, 2:35 at five years, a trial in 2:30, and now in the public record at 2:20; Lulu Morton, 2:34 at five years old ; Allie East, 2:404 at five years old, a trial at five in 2:23 ; Kentuckian, 2:324 at four years old, and shortly after a trial in 2:294, at six years old trial of 2:237; Nil Desperandum, a three year old trial in 2:35, and at seven a pub lic record of 2:24 ; Lady Lowe, 2:33, after ward reduced to 2:28; Hank, 2:31. Administrator was sent when : past the middle age to Mr. Treacy, who gave him a record of 2:291 and a trial in 2:274 Executor, 2:28), was bred by Mr. Treacy, as also were Lizzie Treacy, who is reported as having privately trotted in 2:18, and Lida Lewis that can trot close to 2:20. To Charley West, purchased as a year ling, he gave a record, in a campaign among aged trotters, of 2:40% at four, over a heavy muddy track, and drove him a trial mile in 2:244, the last half in 1:114. Mr. Treacy's motto is : “The merits of the trotter can only be determined when measured by public performances." His stock consists of such celebrated families as the Hambletonians, Mambrino Chiefs, Pilots, Normans, Black Hawks, Tom Crowders, etc., and even the old Royal Georges; and thus there can always be found at Ashland Park a large number of animals, from wean- lings to aged horses, of the choicest and most improved breeds on the American turf. He brings his stock more prominently before the public by eans of the extensive livery and sale stables in the city, owned in part by him, and more fully alluded to in connection with his partner, G. D. Wilson, in the biographies pertaining to Lexington. He has been con- nected with the Kentucky Horse Breeders' Association since its organization, and is also a member of the Kentucky Racing Association. By the Democrats of Lexington, with whom he numbers himself, he was elected to the City Council in 1872 to represent Ward No. 3, and has since retained the position, being re-elected thereto in 1879 by the largest vote ever polled in the ward. He is also a Director of the Chamber of Commerce; one of the Trustees of the Roman Catholic Cemetery ; Secretary of the St. Vincent de Paul Society of his church; President of the Irish National Association, a benovolent society ; and Vice President of the Local Land League, by which body he was placed on the committee to meet and receive Mr. Parnell on his visit to Lexington in 1880. His family consists of five children.

Fidelia, Liverpool to New York 14 Aug 1862

74. Bernard Tracy, 20, M, Farmer, born Ireland, to US [from Roscommon]

76. Mary Ganly, 18, F, Wife, born Ireland, to US

83. Edwd Tracy, 49, M, lab, born Ireland, to US [see Drom and Inch Tipperary - Settled in Jeffersonville, IN]

84. Margt Tracy, 40, F, wife, born Ireland, to US

85. Patt Tracy, 13, M, born Ireland, to US

86. Nancy Tracy, 10, F, born Ireland, to US

87. Maria Tracy, 7, F, born Ireland, to US

88. Martin Tracy, 5, M, born Ireland, to US

89. Michel Tracy, 5, M, born Ireland, to US

90. Daniel Tracy, 19, M, lab, born Ireland, to US

1. John Treacy & Mary Gavin

1.1 Bernard J. Treacy (b. June 24, 1842, in French Lawn, parish of Ballintubber d. Sep. 12, 1897 Boston Suffolk County Mass) m. Mary E. Ganley (1842 - 1914)

1.1.1 Mary Elizabeth Treacy (1865 - 1941) married to James Constantine Rogers on 19 Nov 1887

1.1.2 William Joseph Treacy (1868 - 1945) married Elizabeth Wolf Treacy (____ - 1963)

1.1.3 Charles Henry Treacy (6 November 1873 - 23 Jul 1947 Marion, Oregon) married Magdaline Mae Bowman (1884–Deceased) 18 Nov 1920 San Francisco, San Francisco, California

1.1.4 Jane F. “Gennie” Treacy (1879 - 1937)

1.1.5 Katherine F. Treacy (1880 - 1953) married to Richard J. Colbert on abt 1918

1.1.6 Bernard J. Treacy (1882 - 1960) married Caroline E. Turner (____ - 1956)

1.1.7 James Francis Treacy (1884 - 1959) married Anna Josephine Matlack (1883 - 1947)

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/pedigree/landscape/G9QX-8VG

1870 Census - 46 Lexington, ward 1, Fayette, Kentucky

Jes Tracey, 26, b. Ireland, horse trainer, US citizen

Mary Tracey, 24, b. Ireland, keeping grocery

Mary E Tracey, 5, b. Kentucky

William J Tracey, 3, b. Kentucky

Katy Quirk, 15, b. Ireland

Anne Campbell, 18, b. Kentucky, domestic servant

1880 Census: 3rd Ward, Lexington, Fayette, Kentucky

Name	Relation	Marital Status	Gender	Race	Age	Birthplace	Occupation	Father's Birthplace	Mother's Birthplace
Barney TREACY	Self	M	Male	W	38	IRE	Horse Dealer	---	---
Mary E. TREACY	Wife	M	Female	W	36	IRE	Keeping House	IRE	IRE
Mary E. TREACY	Dau		Female	W	15	KY	Attending School	IRE	IRE
William J. TREACY	Son	S	Male	W	12	KY	Attending School	IRE	IRE
Charles TREACY	Son	S	Male	W	6	KY	Attending School	IRE	IRE
Jane F. TREACY	Dau	S	Female	W	1	KY		IRE	IRE

1900 Census - Garlaqnd Avenue, Magisterial District 5 Athens town, Fayette, Kentucky

Mary Treacy, head, 55, b. Aug 1845 Ireland, widow, 7 child 7 alive

William J Treacy, Son, 33, b. June 1867 Kentucky, bookkeeper

Ginnie Treacy, Daughter, 22, b. Oct 1878 Kentucky

Catherine Treacy, Daughter, 20, b. July 1880 Kentucky

Barny Treacy, Son, 18, b. May 1882 Kentucky, insurance agt

James Treacy, Son, 15, b. June 1884 Kentucky, at school

Calvary Cemetery, Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky, USA

Bernard J Treacy Sr. (24 Jun 1842 County Roscommon, Ireland - 12 Sep 1897 (aged 55) Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, USA)

Mary E. Ganley Treacy (15 Aug 1842 County Roscommon, Ireland - 3 May 1914 (aged 71) Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky, USA)

Children:

Mary Elizabeth Treacy Rogers (1865–1941)

William Joseph Treacy (1868–1945)

Jane F. Treacy (1879–1937)

Katherine F. Treacy Colbert (1880–1953)

Bernard J. Treacy (1882–1960)

James Francis Treacy (1884–1959)

Gravesite Details

Also son Charles Henry Treacy Nov 6 1873-bef 1953 Montana?

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/59642482/bernard-j-treacy

Bernard J Treacy, Sr

Birth: Jun. 24, 1842 County Roscommon, Ireland

Death: Sep. 12, 1897 Boston Suffolk County Massachusetts, USA

Family links:

Children:

Mary Elizabeth Treacy Rogers (1865 - 1941)*

William Joseph Treacy (1868 - 1945)*

Charles H. Treacy (1874)

Jane F. Treacy (1879 - 1937)*

Katherine F. Treacy Colbert (1880 - 1953)*

Bernard J. Treacy (1882 - 1960)*

James Francis Treacy (1884 - 1959)*

Spouse:

Mary E. Ganley Treacy (1842 - 1914)

Note: Also son Charles Henry Treacy Nov 6 1873-bef 1953 Montana?

Burial: Calvary Cemetery Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky, USA

Mary Elizabeth Treacy Rogers

Birth: May 23, 1865 Jessamine County Kentucky, USA

Death: Apr. 17, 1941 Lexington Fayette County Kentucky, USA

Note: Married to James Constantine Rogers on 19 Nov 1887