It may be presumed that the Traceys of Cork
are descended from the Uí Fidgeinti
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/board/an/localities.britisles.ireland.crk
http://genforum.genealogy.com/ireland/cork/
http://bbs.mayo-ireland.ie/webx?.ee6b2c0
http://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?PHPSESSID=3f3eb11ca6eb330f346cdfc6cab16d54&board=56.0
The Traceys of
Cork can trace their history back to the beginning of historical records, as
they are of the Ui Fidegeinti.
1601 7th August
Pardon to ... Rowland O Treaghie of Knockancostian (Limerick?), John O
Trassy of Lish Caruell, piper (Liscarroll Cork?)
The Irish Fiants
of the Tudor sovereigns. (1994) De Burca, Dublin.
1601: Eneas ruadh O'Heffernan, of
Shronehill, County Tipperary, a famous bard, was pardoned on August 6th, and on
the following day pardon was extended to John O'Treacy, of Liscarrol,
County Cork, piper, and Melaghlin O'Duane, of Clogh Kelly, harper.
On August 30th, Donagh O'Cullinane, of Mara, County Cork, piper, was
received into favour.
A History
of Irish Music by William H. Grattan Flood
Thomas Trassy aged 36 of
Cork, soldier of the colonel of Galmoy's Regiment under the Queen of England's
Dragoons, in which he says he has served 8 years, as well as 6 years in
Ireland. He bears an order from the Marquis of Barbesieux to be received.
Harquebusier by trade. Catholic. Received 11th February 1700. 13 May 1700. Gave
up his place. Given £30 PSC.
1756
Darby Tracy, Cork. (Will)
27th May 1762
John Tracey and Michael Doolin otherwise Dooel, were committed to the
county gaol by Rober Grove and Michael Creagh, Esqrs., being charged with being
white boys, and shooting a horse belonging to James Grove, Esq.; and burning a
barn and an out-house belonging to Michael Adams.
A return of Protestant and
Papist (Catholic) Families
Diocese of Cloyne, County
Cork
Parish of Temple-Mologga (Mitchelstown)
Tracey, John (papist)
Tracey, Widow, 2 males, 3
females
Parish of Glanworth (Mallow)
Tracy, Derby
Tracy, Michael
Trassy, James
Trassy, John
John Tracy, wife, 1 son
Thomas Tracy, wife, 2
children
Thomas Tracy, wife, 3
children
Irish Genealogist, Vol. 8
A List of several Papists
who came before the Mayor of the City of Cork, took the Oath of Allegiance, with the Quality, Title, Place of Abode,
and the Days on which the appeared. 16th August. 1775.
John Tracey, Shop Keeper,
Cork City.
British War Office – Chelsea Hospital 1787-1854
Jeremiah Tr(e)acey born
Michaelstone, Cork Served in Scots Brigade before 1803 Discharged aged 24 after
1 year of service, 1796 WO121/26/406
Tracey, Mrs. Catherine,
Tobin St., £16/0/0
Tracey, Harding, Half Moon
St., £36/0/0
Tracy, Charles, Coal Quay,
£14/0/0
Tracy, John, Grand Parade,
£130/0/0
Tracy, Edward, 2nd
s. of John, Cork, druggist; over 16; ed. Cork; aft. Father. H 1814
Harding Tracy and
Daniel O’Connell
In 1815 Daniel O’Connell composed a speech regarding Napoleon achievements, his law system, the state of justice in Ireland and of particular note that Judge Day was under the influence of Dublin Castle. Some accounts state that it was delivered at a ‘purported’ meeting in Tralee but O’Connell later stated that it had been held in Cork. O’Connell sent the manuscript of this speech to the ‘Mercantile Chronicle’ in Cork for publication. When the speech was published, Mr. Saurin, the Attorney-General was determined to prosecute and the only person he could find liable was the registered printer, Mr. Harding Tracy. O’Connell could not be convicted as the manuscript of the speech was destroyed, except for a part of which that later became available. The paper was prosecuted and Tracy pleaded guilty in court in Dublin, where O’Connell defended the case. Tracy received a two year sentence, a fine of £300, and find security for the peace, himself in £300 and two sureties for £200 each. Part of the sentence was later remitted but he remained in gaol from May to December 1816. He contracted an illness in prison, which stuck to him till his death. The Tracy family maintained that he was totally neglected by O’Connell. The Dublin Evening Post of the 11 February 1834 is a four page, five column, broadsheet. Four column inches on page 2 and over 3/5th of the back page are given over to the case of Harding Tracy and the “selfishness and treachery” of O’Connell’s character. 1. There is a synopsis of the affair. 2. There follows an account printed in the Evening Mail shortly after Tracy’s death. It states “Mr. O’Connell was counsel for the printer. He first recommended the destruction of the manuscript (for fear of accidents) and then advised him to plead guilty.” It further states that while in jail Tracy received four pages of the manuscript of the speech from a fellow printer in Cork which he could have used to his advantage and O’Connell’s disadvantage, which he did not do. To the hour of his death, he never received a shilling, nor have his family since, from O’Connell. It states that he was greatly indebted for the help received from a fellow prisoner, the Roman Catholic barrister Mr. Eneas McDonnell. 3. There follows on an account from the Dublin Chronicle of the next day added the following: That Tracy never received, nor his family, even his usual wages during the period of his imprisonment. Even in Newgate, when he laboured for the Dublin Chronicle, a journal patronised by Mr. O’Connell, was he paid, nor his family. On his release, he was given a position with the Dublin Chronicle until his death. 4. There is a reply from Daniel O’Connell delivered at a meeting of the Catholic Association on the 3rd July 1824 in which he lays out the charges directed against him; a) That Tracy in possessing the manuscript had O’Connell completely in his power but refused to use it. b) That Tracy had a bed of straw in prison and was neglected. c) That Tracy’s family was left to starve. d) That Tracy had got an illness in prison of which he died. There is a comprehensive reply to the charges. He stated that Tracy did not plead and was eventually released as a result of three affidavits stating that O’Connell was not connected with the publication. O’Connell paid a half guinea a week for a good bed and also got Mr. McDonnell to help him. He paid 32 to 40 shillings for his board. During his imprisonment his wages at the Mercantile Chronicle was paid to his wife every week. Tracy died seven years after being released from jail. 5. There was a copy of a letter sent to the papers by Eliza Tracy the wife of Harding Tracy. She stated that the report of the speech published stated that the purported meeting was held on the 14th April 1815 in a south Parish Chapel of Cork. The manuscript was copied by a living near relative of hers. She states that her husband “Intoxicated by flattering promises, and led away by wily persuasion, he was induced to leave his home and plead guilty to the charge”. Her husband was sentenced on the 18th May 1816. Again, he was seduced in believing that he would be liberated in a few weeks, his fines paid, his family would be afforded every comfort. The promises were not kept and his wages were stopped. She heard that her husband was dangerously ill, and to ask friends for the money to travel to see him. He was in a bad state. Due to the generosity of Mr. McDonnell until his removal. for the first four months he had breakfast and dined with him. He paid for his own bed. His family in Cork received only £3. In jail, he was employed as compositor for the ‘Dublin Chronicle’, in combination with his son, for which he was still owed the bulk of the wages. After his release, an application for aid from O’Connell for a “few pounds”, was replied with two guineas, which is all the support that was ever received from O’Connell. 6. There was a statement from his son. He had an interview with Mr. McDonnell in Kilmainham jail. Mr. McDonald said that O’Connell had pleaded poverty for not having done something for your family and that £400 would not compensate the family for the sacrifices they had made. He said that he had not contradicted O’Connell’s account because they were in dispute and that it would have been attributed to that circumstance. A letter addressed to Dr. Coyne, to rectify the situation was given to the son including the sum of £10. 7. There is a short paragraph stating that Dr. England, owner of the Cork Mercantile Chronicle, had contradicted O’Connell’s account to Tracy’s friends. 8. It is then stated that O’Connell had sent a letter of apology to a relative of Judge Day. 9. There is then an account of two letters sent by Harding Tracy to Mr. O’Connell. The first received no reply and the second resulted in the messenger being abused. 10. It concludes by stating that it was Judge Day’s intercession that secured Harding Tracy release. Fagen, in the main, backs O’Connell account of events. He states that Harding Tracy was of strong Tory connections. He names the person who found part of the manuscript as a Mr. Higgins. He states that while in jail, Harding Tracy was employed as compositor for the ‘Dublin Chronicle’ at a wage of over four pounds a week. In addition he states that Harding Tracy son George Tracy, who was an apprentice there had his wages raised. He states that O’Connell secretly aided Harding Tracy. In 1824, after Harding Tracy’s death, the ‘Correspondent’ the paper that he and his son George had worked on after his imprisonment, charged that O’Connell had allowed him to pine in jail, of letting his family starve and of refusing him all assistance when he was released from jail. His son, George, tried to establish the case against O’Connell. Fagen goes on to state that his brother Harding, on his return to Cork, was catechised by George, for stating that they had nothing to complain about O’Connell. Keenan states that Frederick Conway had a different impression of O’Connell’s conduct. Conway recounted the affair of Harding Tracy in the Dublin Evening Post on 11 February 1834. That O’Connell was not a bit worried if those who tried to assist him or took his legal advice ended up in gaol. He always wanted to continue the legal struggle in their behalf, regardless of the risks, they not he, ran. But on no account would he pay to get them out of prison. This had happened with the editor of the Dublin Evening Post, John Magee in 1814, Harding Tracy the printer in 1815, and Edward Hay in 1819. Conway, like the Earl of Donoughmore, was a staunch anti-vetoist. It states that many other Catholics came to the same conclusions about O’Connell at the same time. Dublin Evening Post, 11th February 1834 p.2 & 4 Fagen, William Trant (1847) The
Life and Times of Daniel O'Connell. O’Brien, Cork. Vol. 1, p.307-9 Keenan, Desmond (2002) The Grail of Catholic Emancipation
The Cork Examiner, 1st or 2nd November 1865 October 5, in Columbus, Ohio, United States America, Harding Charles Tracy, Esq., formerly of 32, Sackville-street, Lower, Dublin, youngest son of the late Harding Tracy, Esq., of Cork. George R Tracy; Cork City COR>Dublin DUB IRL; Cork Examiner (COR IRL); 1856-10-31; dja 1826-1827 Dublin Directory Richard Tracy, merchant tailor, 30 Capel St 1830-1836 Dublin Directory Richard Tracy, merchant tailor, 38 Capel St 1837-1839 Dublin Directory Richard & J Tracy, mens mercers, 70 Dame St 1840-1843 Dublin Directory R & J Tracy, mens mercers, 32 Lr Sackville St 1841-1843 Dublin Directory George & Harding Tracy, general printing office, 32 Lr Sackville St R & J Tracy, mens mercers, 32 Lr Sackville St 1844- Dublin Directory Brothers Tracy, printers & men’s mercers, 32 Sackville St lower Freeman's Journal — 4 January 1844
The special jury panel for 1844 as delivered by David Charles LaTouche, Esq, AB High Sheriff of Dublin this evening Richard Tracey, 32 Lower Sackville street, merchant tailor 1851 Census Rich Tracey, 32 Sackville St Lr, Dublin City 1856 Richard Tracy, Sackvill Street,
Printer (Intestacy) |
Within the file
Correspondence U130/C, there are 64 letters and copy letters to and from Thady
Flynn, agent to George Courtney, 1819-1837. The subjects referred to in the
Flynn letters include paying a coal and timber bill, cover letters for
forwarding money to Mrs Courtney or explaining why he is unable to do so, money
for tutor's fees, money to pay servants, request for a list of household
utensils to use in Drimada, a petition from Catherine Tracy for humane
assistance, order for box of soap for the laundry. There are a number of
letters between Mrs Courtney and Thady Flynn which refer to tenants having
trouble with rents, urgent requests for money by Mrs Courtney, list of
implements she wants for household use. Cork Archives Institute
1822 Mallow - Wesleyan Methodist Preacher Richard
Taylor Tracey
1824 - Pigot & Co.'s
Directory
Cork City
John Tracey, tailor, 26 Cook
Street
John Tracy, druggist, 43
Grand Parade
William Tracey, Publican
Edward Tracey, Attorney,
North St.
Tracey John, Cook Street
David Tracy 14 acres
Lisheenowen (4 of 8)
Robert Tracy 24a 1r 15p
Knockagarry (5 of 27)
John Tracy, 1830, Cork &
Ross Diocese will. Exec: Peter Downing, Nile St, Cork. IWR/1830/F/248.
John Treasy, Farmer,
Gurtnacapul, Killeagh, Co. Cork.
John Trasey, 1831, Cloyne
Diocese will. Exec: Patrick Whelan, Glanworth, Mallow, Co. Cork.
IWR/1831/F/414.
British War Office – Chelsea Hospital 1787-1854
Dennis Tracey born
Charleville, Cork Served in Cape Mounted Regiment Discharged aged 29, 1831-1839
William Tracy, 1832, Cork
& Ross Diocese will, Exec: Ellen Tracy, Kinsale, Co. Cork. IAR/1832/F/37.
Mary Tracy and Others, Fish
St.
1837 Royal Irish
Constabulary (RIC)
|
Service No. |
Name |
Age |
Height |
Native County |
Religion |
Marital status |
Native County of
wife |
Recommended by |
Trade |
Date of Appointment |
|
2772 |
David Tracey |
26 years |
5’8” |
Cork |
C |
Not married |
|
Lord Ennismore |
None |
27 May 1837 |
Tracy, Joseph Edward, s. of
Edward Joseph, Cork, attorney, decd.; over 17; ed. Cork; aft. Denis Tracy,
uncle, E 1838.
Tracy, widow, Aghada
John Tracy, Kanturk
Tracy, James, labr. (Gone in
1844)
Wm Tracy of Mallow
Catholic meeting in Mallow
A large and highly respectable meeting of the Catholics of the Borough and
parish of Mallow was held in the Parish Chapel after last Mass on yesterday,
when a strong resolution and memorial to the Queen were adopted, the meeting
was presided over by Thomas Punch, Esq., P.L.G., Lavella-house. Among
those present were the Rev. Messrs. Justin and John M'Carthy, Daniel Linehan,
M.D., J.P., Charles J. Curtin, M.D., Carragoon-house; Edward O'Connor, Esq.,
Solicitor; P. Corbett, T.C.; R. Stack, T.C.; J. Gallaher, T.C.; M. Ahern, T.C.;
R. Barnet Barry, T.C., P.L.G.; J. O'Connor, T.C., P.L.G.; Messrs. Moriarty; J.
Fitzgerald; W. Quain; J. Lombard; M. Graham; P. Scully; John Butler; W.
Treacy; J. Coleman, &c., &c.
O'Connell Tribute
W. Tracey £1/0/0
1845 Dublin Directory
Joseph Edward Tracy, sol, 40
Gloucester St. Up Dublin & Cork
Treacy, Custom House Ward,
Cork City
Bernard Tracy, Tailor &
Draper, 15 Cook St.
John & Patrick Tracy,
Tanners, Hodder’s Lane
John Tracy, Druggist, 85
Grand Parade,
Joseph Edward Tracy,
Attorney, 19 Cook St.
Patrick Tracy, Cooper, 84
Gt. Britian St.
Mary Ann Treacy, Grocer, St.
Lukes Place
William A Treacy, Civil
engineer & Cork Corporation Engineer, 51 Grand Parade
John Treacy, Baker, Main St.
John Treacy, Leather Seller,
Main St.
John Treacy, Linen &
Woolen Draper, Main St.
Michael
Treacy, Grattan Street & Batchelor’s Quay, Youghal.
Corn & Coal Merchant
Thomas
Treacy, North Main St. Youghal. Public House
W.A. Tracey, Esq., Engineer
Glynn, Henry (1847) A
reference book to the Incorporated Railway Companies of Ireland. John Weale, London.
1846-1851 New York arrivals
John Tracey, age 56, Mechanic, Ireland to
USA, Cork: Adirondack 04/11/1846
Mary-Ann Tracey, Wife, age 55, Ireland to
USA, Cork: Adirondack 04/11/1846
Mary-Ann Tracey, age 26, Ireland to USA,
Cork: Adirondack 04/11/1846
Roger Tracy, age 29, Labourer, Great
Britain to USA, Cork: Ambassadress 04/10/1848
Michl. Tracey, age 25, Labourer, Ireland
to USA, Cork: Christianna 08/01/1848
Thomas Tracey, age 20, Labourer, Great
Britain to USA, Cork & Liverpool: Berkenhead 07/23/1849
John Tracey, age 23, Labourer, Ireland to
New Haven, Liverpool: Princeton 08/14/1850
Bridget Tracey, age 28, Servant, Cork
Ireland to New York, Liverpool: Princeton 08/14/1850
Dora Tracy, age 30, Immigrant, Ireland to
New York, Cork: Mississippi 04/14/1851
Mary Tracy, age 20, Farmer, Ireland to
USA, Cork & Liverpool: Jessica 11/13/1851
Bernard Tracy, age 17, Labourer, Ireland
to USA, Cork & Glasgow: New Hamshire 11/21/1851
|
Name of Missing |
Home county |
Arrival |
AD Date |
SEEKER |
|
Maurice Treacy |
Ardagh, Cork |
1/3/1856 Carroll Co, Delphi, In |
14/6/1856 |
Maurice Treacy
(mother) |
|
John Tracey |
Youghal, Cork |
Liverpool 4/1836 New York City Roundout NY |
4/7/1846 |
Thomas Tracey
(brother) 485 Broadway, Albany NY |
Of John Tracey, a native of
Youghal, Co. Cork, who sailed from Liverpool in April, 1836, and landed in Ney
York. When last heard from was in Roundout, N.Y. Any information respecting him
will be thankfully received by his…
The Search for Missing Friends: Irish Immigrant Advertisements Placed
in the Boston Pilot By Ruth-Ann Mellish Harris, Terrence M. Punch, Donald M.
Jacobs, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1989.
3 February 1847 The Cork
Examiner
On Friday last, D. Geran, Esq., Coroner, held an Inquest at Youghal, on
the body of a boy seven years old named Wm. Miller. The corpse was taken by the
Police while exposed for sale. The following jury were summoned upon the
occasion. William Walsh, Thomas Dee, John Forde, John Annour, Leonard Parker, Thomas
Treacy, Patrick Brien, Edward Kelly, William Cunningham, Thomas O'Neill,
Edward Condon, and Thomas Garivan.
Additional subscriptions for
the Angelus Bells of St. Mary's Church
John Treacy, Grand Parade £1/0/0
1848-9 William Smith O'Brien Petition
Denis Tracy, City of Cork
William Treacey, City of Cork
1848 Cork Examiner
Messrs. William Treacy & Co., of Great George's Street, Cork,
to promote Irish Manufacture, as we are all at present employed by him at his
Factory on Lavitt's Quay, at the following Trades, viz.--Beaver and Silk Hats,
Clogs and Springs, and Corker's Paste Liquid Japan and Indian Rubber Blacking,
Clothing Manufactured in all its branches.
Mansion House Ward – Henry
Treacy
13
April 1849 Ship
Mississippi
Cork, Ireland to Baltimore, Maryland
151 Mary Treacy, 20
Charles from Youghal to
Boston
Honora Tracy, 22
4-21-1851 Passenger list
Lydia from Liverpool-NY
Thomas Tracy 38
Catherine Tracey, born 1824 in Cork, Ireland. Residence: Southwark
St John Horsleydown, Surrey.
Richard Tracey, born 1837 in Cork, Ireland. Residence: Greenwich,
Kent.
Stoffwer Tracey, born 1839 in Cork, Ireland. Residence: Greenwich,
Kent.
Alphabetical
|
By area
|
|
Benjamin Tracy, Kerry Hall Avenue & Terrace, St.
Annes Shandon, Cork Bernard Tracy, Cook Street , Holy Trinity,
Cork
David Tracy, Knockough, Kilbolane, Cork Denis Tracy, Charleville Baker's Lane, Rathgoggan,
Cork Edmund Tracy, Village of Ballyhooly (Main St),
Ballyhooly, Cork Ellen Tracy, Charleville Love Lane, Rathgoggan, Cork Ellen Tracy, Knoppoge, Kilcorcoran, Cork Ellen Tracy, Lisheenowen, Kilcorcoran, Cork Ellen Tracy, Monavaroge, Ardagh, Cork Honora Tracy, Milford Village, Kilbolane, Cork J. E. Tracy, South Mall, Holy Trinity, Cork James Tracey, Ballymonteen, Ballynoe, Cork James Tracey, Mitchelstown; Lower Cork-St,(Brigown),
Brigown, Cork James Tracy, Charleville Newtown Max., Rathgoggan,
Cork James Tracy, Ruanes, Ballyclogh, Cork Jeremiah Tracey, Quitrentmountain, Farahy, Cork Jeremiah Tracy, Bleasdy's Street, St. Annes Shandon,
Cork Jeremiah Tracy, Quitrentmountain, Farahy, Cork John Patrick Tracy, Monavarnoge, Ardagh, Cork John Patrick Tracy, Monavaroge, Ardagh, Cork John Tracey, Bilberry, Inchinabacky, Cork John Tracey, Knockagarry, Marshalstown, Cork John Tracy, Bilberry, Inchinabacky, Cork John Tracy, Clarence Street, St. Annes Shandon, Cork John Tracy, Hodder's Lane, St. Annes Shandon, Cork John Tracy, Kanturk; Greenane St. Lower, Kilroe,
Cork John Tracy, Kinteera, Kilbolane, Cork John Tracy, Knockgorm, Killeagh, Cork Margaret Tracy, Cloonkilla, Kilgullane, Cork Mary Tracey, Youghal Lands. Tallow Street, Youghal,
Cork Maurice John Tracy, Monavaroge, Ardagh, Cork Maurice Treacy, Grattan Street, Youghal, Cork Michael Tracy, Bachelors Walk, Youghal, Cork Michael Tracy, Queenstown:
Middleton-Street,(Kilgarvan), Templerobin, Cork Michael Treacy, Strand Street Mall, Youghal, Cork Michael Treacy, Youghal Lands Town of Youghal Nile
St., Youghal, Cork Mrs. ??? Tracy, Monavaroge, Ardagh, Cork Nicholas Tracy, Monavaroge, Ardagh, Cork Patrick Tracy, Great Britain Street, St. Annes
Shandon, Cork Patrick Tracy, Watercourse Road, St. Annes Shandon,
Cork Thomas John Tracy, Monavaroge, Ardagh, Cork Thomas Michael Tracy, Monavaroge, Ardagh, Cork Thomas Treasy, Ballyre, Dangandonovan, Cork William A. Tracey Esq., Kilbrogan St, Bandon,
Kilbrogan, Cork William Tracy, Douglas Street, St. Nicholas, Cork William Treacy, Patrick Street , Holy Trinity, Cork |
- Cork
City & Harbour
Bernard Tracy, Cook Street, Holy Trinity, Cork J. E. Tracy, South Mall, Holy Trinity, Cork William Treacy, Patrick Street, Holy Trinity, Cork Benjamin Tracy, Kerry Hall Avenue & Terrace, St.
Annes Shandon, Cork Jeremiah Tracy, Bleasdy's Street, St. Annes Shandon,
Cork John Tracy, Clarence Street, St. Annes Shandon, Cork John Tracy, Hodder's Lane, St. Annes Shandon, Cork Patrick Tracy, Great Britain Street, St. Annes
Shandon, Cork Patrick Tracy, Watercourse Road, St. Annes Shandon,
Cork William Tracy, Douglas Street, St. Nicholas, Cork Michael Tracy, Queenstown: Middleton-Street,
(Kilgarvan), Templerobin, Cork - East
Cork
Ellen Tracy, Monavaroge, Ardagh, Cork John Patrick Tracy, Monavarnoge, Ardagh, Cork John Patrick Tracy, Monavaroge, Ardagh, Cork Maurice John Tracy, Monavaroge, Ardagh, Cork Mrs. ??? Tracy, Monavaroge, Ardagh, Cork Nicholas Tracy, Monavaroge, Ardagh, Cork Thomas John Tracy, Monavaroge, Ardagh, Cork Thomas Michael Tracy, Monavaroge, Ardagh, Cork James Tracey, Ballymonteen, Ballynoe, Cork Thomas Treasy, Ballyre, Dangandonovan, Cork John Tracey, Bilberry, Inchinabacky, Cork John Tracy, Bilberry, Inchinabacky, Cork John Tracy, Knockgorm, Killeagh, Cork Mary Tracey, Youghal Lands. Tallow Street., Youghal,
Cork Michael Tracy, Bachelors Walk, Youghal, Cork Maurice Treacy, Grattan Street, Youghal, Cork Michael Treacy, Strand Street Mall, Youghal, Cork Michael Treacy, Youghal Lands Town of Youghal Nile
St., Youghal, Cork - North
Cork
James Tracy, Ruanes, Ballyclogh, Cork Edmund Tracy, Village of Ballyhooly (Main St),
Ballyhooly, Cork James Tracey, Mitchelstown; Lower Cork-St,(Brigown),
Brigown, Cork Jeremiah Tracey, Quitrentmountain, Farahy, Cork Jeremiah Tracy, Quitrentmountain, Farahy, Cork David Tracy, Knockough, Kilbolane, Cork Honora Tracy, Milford Village, Kilbolane, Cork John Tracy, Kinteera, Kilbolane, Cork Ellen Tracy, Knoppoge, Kilcorcoran, Cork Ellen Tracy, Lisheenowen, Kilcorcoran, Cork Margaret Tracy, Cloonkilla, Kilgullane, Cork John Tracy, Kanturk; Greenane St. Lower, Kilroe,
Cork John Tracey, Knockagarry, Marshalstown, Cork Denis Tracy, Charleville Baker's Lane, Rathgoggan,
Cork Ellen Tracy, Charleville Love Lane, Rathgoggan, Cork James Tracy, Charleville Newtown Max., Rathgoggan,
Cork - West
Cork
William A. Tracey Esq., Kilbrogan St, Bandon,
Kilbrogan, Cork |
James Tracey,
Cork – matriculated 30/8/1852 (Students of Maynooth)
1852 Wm. Treacy and Co.—articles
of clothing; satin and cloth vests, very highly embroidered by young females of
this city, &c.
The
industrial movement in Ireland, as illustrated by the National Exhibition
1854 Youghal & 1857
Youghal, Sup. - Wesleyan
Methodist Preacher Richard Taylor Tracey
1855 The
following members were elected:-
…Rev RT Tracey,
Nelson-place, Youghal
Proceedings and Transactions
of the Kilkenny and South-East of Ireland Archaeological Society (1855) Richard Taylor Tracey
Tracy, Matthew Lewis, s. of Declan,
Piltown, Youghal, Co. Cork; under 26; aft. Maurice, brother. H 1855.
Patrick Tracy, Cooper, 84
Gt. Britian St.
Thomas Tracy, Tanner, 10 Gt.
Britain St.
Thomas Tracy, Publican,
Union Quay
William Tracy, Cooper, White
St.
William A Treacy, Civil
engineer & Cork Corporation Engineer, 51 Grand Parade
William
Treacy & Co. Tailors and hatters, 121 Patrick St.
**Painters & Glaziers**
Maurice Tracy, Grattan
Street, Youghal. Coal Dealer
Michael
Tracy, The Mall, Youghal. Salt & Lime Works/Timber Merchant/Coal
Merchant
Michael
Treacy, Grattan Street & Bachelor's Quay, Youghal. Corn
Merchant
Maurice
Treacy, Grattan Street, Youghal. Public
House
Thomas
Treacy, North Main Street, Youghal. Public House