ARTS
Crafts:
Elaine Treacy
Elaine Treacy Handcrafted
Jewellery, 190 Arran Quay, Dublin 7, Rep of Ireland Discipline:
Jewellery Making/Goldsmithing (Precious) Objects:
Necklaces, rings, earrings, bracelets Material:
Silver, cooper, glass, leather, crystals, stones, wood Work
available from Garland Avante Guarde 44 South William Street Dublin 2;
Castle Connell Craft Fair Castle Oaks Hotel Castle Connell Limerick Price
range of goods produced: €26 - €50 €51 - €100
Artist statement: I
wish to establish myself as a unique designer of semi-precious jewellery,
which has been handcrafted in Ireland, but has been influenced by by living
and working Italy for 7 yers. I travelled to many parts of the world looking
for inspiration and materials and I was thought by an Italian craft worker.
In Rome, art and sculpture are everywhere and this environment helped to
create my unique designs, inspiring colour, choice of material and shapes. |
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Gerard Treacy, Master Glass Blower Gerard began his career with Waterford Crystal as an apprentice glass blower in 1979, aged 15. Within a year he moved on to ball glass blower. The skill of the Master Glass Blower combines tremendous dexterity and coordination of hands, breath and strength, especially with the larger items. In 1984, Gerard qualified as a glass blower and, three years later, became a Master Glass Blower. In a 32-year career at Waterford Crystal, he has worked on the entire range of Waterford crystal pieces, which include vases, wine glasses and champagne flutes. “I am a second-generation Waterford artisan,” said Treacy, who grew up a 10-minute walk from the Waterford, Ireland, crystal factory. “My father was a master crystal cutter for 45 years…The company built the houses on my street, so all of my friends and I worked at the factory when we were old enough,” In December 2011, Gerard Treacy will add his signature to the limited edition Ambassador bowls at the Waterford Wedgwood store at Silver Sands. |
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Noel Tracey of Dublin, Basket Weaving. Noel Tracey Baskets, The
Craft Village, Dingle, Co. Kerry. Discipline : Basketry Objects : Baskets
Functional and non functional Material : Willow Rush Price range of goods produced:
Under €25 Over €250 Gives craft courses :
Yes
Artist statement: My
personal objectives as a craftsperson/artist are, to produce the highest
possible quality pieces whether contemporary or traditional. To learn from
our inheritance of traditional basket making and to promote an appreciation
of those skills by keeping the craft relevant while weaving the traditional
into contemporary art pieces, also to pass on the skills to a new generation
through teaching workshops. As my long term goal is to support my living
solely through my art, I have a need to secure a suitable long term
studio/workshop space. At present this is proving problematic, with
exorbitant rents and inadequate space. I intend to further my traditional
basket-making skills by attending workshops with master basket makers in
Ireland and Europe. Finally as an intuitive artist, I would dearly love to
have the opportunity to work with the internationally recognised artist
Patrick Dougherty, who is known for large-scale sapling sculpture in urban
settings in both Europe and America. I find the form and movement of his
installations RDS National Crafts Competition - Winners 2006 Rod, Rush, Straw & Alternative Materials Special Awards
Coillte Award: Noel Tracey |
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Republican Craftwork:
Celtic Cross. A tall Celtic Cross, approx. 38cm high, made from match sticks,
& other materials by P. Treacy
& P. Muldoon, at Curragh Internment Camp, 1942, inscribed. |
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Culinary:
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Bernard Treacy from
Drummullin, Elphin was part of a team awarded a silver medal at the Culinary Olympics
which took place in Germany in October 2008. The twenty-two-year-old son
of Gerard and Mary Treacy was a member of the Irish Junior Culinary Team
and they were also awarded a bronze medal in the hot food category; the
silver medal was won in the buffet category. A graduate of Galway-Mayo
Institute of Techonology, Bernard is at present working in Salthill in
Galway, while one of his brother's, Patrick, is also a chef and holds
the position of head chef in the Quality Hotel in Youghal, Co. Cork. |
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Fashion:
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Philip Treacy, b. 26 May 1967 Ballinasloe, Co. Galway, son of the late James Vincent Treacy and Katie Agnes Treacy. His parents owned a baker’s shop in Ahascragh, Co. Galway. Philip began studying fashion in Dublin at the National College of Art & Design in 1985. He was more interested in making the hat than the outfit. This coincided with him winning, in 1988, a place on the Royal College of Art’s MA course. At the time the RCA was planning to establish a hat course and his arrival confirmed that they were right to do so. A star pupil from the outset, he soon gained the attention of the late great style icon, Isabella Blow. Their meeting was subsequently to become the subject of an exhibition at the Design Museum, ‘When Philip Met Isabella’. He graduated in 1990 and set up his own business in the basement of Isabella and her husband Detmar Blow’s home. Philip won the British Accessory Designer of the Year
‘Oscar’ in 1991, 1992 and 1993, and
then again in 1996 and 1997. Irish Fashion Oscar 1992. Haut Couture Paris
2000. He has designed hats for Karl Lagerfeld at Chanel, Valentino, Versace, Pucci, Alexander McQueen and most recently Ralph Lauren. In 2000, he made millinery history by staging his ‘Orchid’ collection of haute couture hats in Paris. Philip heads an international company which sells accessories all over the world. His design oeuvre has expanded to include handbags, gloves, a chair for Habitat and a sportswear line for Umbro. He has just completed the interiors for the G Hotel in Galway, west of Ireland and will soon begin work on the interior design of a new hotel in London’s Bow Street. On the 19th of November 2007, at 40 years of age, he was awarded an honorary OBE for services to the British fashion industry by Prince Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall at a ceremony in Clarence House. The Duchess is one of his most loyal customers and she wore one of his creations a metallic feathered ‘head-dress’ for her wedding in 2005. http://www.philiptreacy.co.uk/ In July 2010, six of Ireland’s leading contemporary fashion designers, including Philip Treacy, were honoured by An Post, with the national release of a series of six fashion stamps. http://www.anpost.ie/AnPost/News+and+Information/An+Post+Fashion+stamps+2010.htm |
Samantha
Treacy was born in
England and raised in Ireland. She graduated from the National College of Art
and Design in Dublin. Samantha served as Vice President of design at Diane von
Furstenberg and head designer at Jill Stuart. Samantha Treacy launched her line
in fall of 2002. She is a New York based designer.
Furniture
Design:
Benny
Treacy of Galway
Unit 8 Westside
Enterprise Centre, Westside, Co Galway. Tel: 091 581066 Fax: 091 582146 |
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Horticulture:
Ciaron (Kieron) Treacy is working as a
horticulturist in the U.K. and has won several awards from the R.H.A. for
design and conservation.
Literature:
Éamonn Ó Tréasa (Óg)
A tract on Irish orthography Miscellaneous poetry in
Irish 1813. St. Patrick’s College (Maynooth) Ms Murphy 87.
M.87. Graiméar (an scríbhaí a chuir ‘in eagar agus in
ordú’), Filíocht. 1800-1813. (Beagán beag Ich ag Mícheál Óg Ó Longáin agus ag
scríobhaí anaithnid.)
Tá fianaise in Harv. 16 (a scríobh Peadar Ó éichín,
1767-8, I gCorcaigh) a thabharfadh le tuiscint gur le Baile Átha hÚlla a bhain
Éamonn Ó Tréasa (bhí an lámhscríbhinn sin ina sheilbh aige sa bhliain 1804,
agus bhí sheilbh ag Eoin Ó Tréasa ó Bhaile Átha hÚlla, sa bhliain 1818).
Tá sé tuiscint as an véarsa filíochta a chum Mícheál
Óg dó go mbíodh caidreamh éigin aige, pé beag mór é, leis an Longánach.
Óconchúir,
Breandán (1982) Scríobhaithe Chorcaí 1700-1850. An Clóchomhar Tta, BAC.
Eithne Treacy, Poems submitted for Broadcast
MS 38,690/19 Austin Clarke Papers NLI
Elizabeth Willoughby
Treacy (1821-1896)
Known in Young Ireland circles as ‘Finola’. She was often published in The Nation, and also published work in the Belfast Vindictor.
Henry Tracy
Pseud.
‘Peregrinus’. Brother of the Rev Bernard Tracy [of Derry], Mount St. Mary’s,
Pollockshaws, Glasgow, Scotland. Henry was a historical fiction writer and
published the following in book form when he resided in Glasgow 1863, although
the preface is dated 1st August 1864 Lille, France. Also published
in the Dublin Saturday Magazine supplement 1865-1867.
“The
adventures of Bernard O’Loughlin: A tale of the north of Ireland, illustrative
of the character and condition of the people some years back…”
“The groundless
accusation: or, the sufferings of Bernard O’Loughlin, a successful candidate
for the priesthood”
4 July 1867 Holograph letter from Bernard Tracy, [Rome], Pollokshaws, Glasgow, to Kirby: Putting in writing faculties already requested - 1. Powers to bless beads etc. 2. Invest in the various scapulars [here listed]. 3. Faculties to start confraternities of the Sacred Heart. Request similar faculties for Rev. James McNamera, Neilston, Glasgow. 3pp
The Kirby Collection Catalogue Irish
College Rome Part 4 Years 1867-1873
18 February 1868 (FJ)
Publications
Impressions of a Voyage in Italy and a visit to Rome on Occasion of the
late Centenary Celebrations by the Rev. Bernard Tracy. 6d post free. Dublin: T.
Richardson and Son, 9 Capel street.
Honor Lilbush Wingfield Tracy (1913-1987)
Renowned travel writer, columnist and novelist who satirized
Irish and English society.
http://www.traceyclann.com/files/Honor
Lilbush Wingfield Tracy.htm
John. J. Treacy
Law Students’ Debating Society of Ireland, King’s
Inns, Dublin. Women suffrage: an address delivered at the inaugural meeting of
the 77th session, on. 23rd October, 1906. by John. J. Treacy. Dublin: Sealy, Bryers & Walker,
1907. pp. 35J.
'Fitzwilliam Jubilee Souvenir' Fitzwilliam's first
fifty: half a century of Irish lawn tennis [1877-1927] by J.J. Treacy. Dublin, Fitzwilliam Lawn Tennis Club, [1927]
54p.
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Larry Tracey is the author of
“Seagulls Dance” which, as well as being a novel, has made its debut as a
musical in Ireland, with an all-star cast. He co-founded Powerline PLC in
1979. In 1984, he was responsible for the flotation of Powerline on the
London Stock Exchange. Since 2003, Larry Tracey has been the executive
chairman of XP Power PLC.
http://www.seagullsdance.com/index.html John Hurley (Music & Lyrics), Larry Tracey (Writer), Pat McDonagh (Music & Lyrics) and David Hayes (Director) |
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Lorcán Ó Treasaigh (1927 - 2006), born in Dún Laoghaire November 1927, died in An Charraig Dhubh Dublin, aged 79 on October 22, 2006. He was one of four children of Lorcán Ó Treasaigh and Julia Kelly. He was educated locally by the Christian Brothers. He secured a post with the accounts department of Córas Iompar Éireann (CIE) and became a compere on the radio trains that in the 1950s and 1960s brought overseas visitors to Connemara and Killarney. He was a writer in Irish, producing poetry and fiction, and wrote 20 plays for Raidió Éireann. He was also a stage, radio and television actor. In 1973, he won a Club Leabhar prize of £100 from Comhdháil Náisiúnta na Gaeilge. He married Cáit Ní Shiúedán in 1955 and was survived by his wife, sons Seán and Lorcán and draughters Siobhán, Caitríona and Bríd. 1972: Seamair by Lorcán Ó Treasaigh. Baile Átha Cliath
Foilseacháin Náisiúnta 1975: Uisce báis
agus beatha by Lorcán Ó Treasaigh 1983: An Doras grianlasta by Lorcán Ó Treasaigh 1997: Turas Eireann: Cuairteanna Gairide I
gContaetha na hEireann by Lorcán Ó Treasaigh Hardcover, Clochomhar Tta,
ISBN 0903758954 (0-903758-95-4) Ref: Irish Times 11th
November 2006 |
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TG4 Comhrá le
Máitín Tom Sheáinín
5. Cáit
Uí Threasaigh -
22/10/2010
http://live.tg4.ie/main.aspx?level=Siamsaiocht&content=295183667201 Is í Cáit Uí Threasaigh as Baile Átha Cliath a bheidh ag comhrá le Máirtín Tom Sheáinín an tseachtain seo.
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Cáit Uí Threasaigh is this week’s guest on Comhrá.
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Rugadh Lorcán S. Ó Treasaigh i Marino, Baile Átha Cliath i 1957. D'fhreastail sé ar Choláiste Eoin i Stigh Lorgan, ar Choláiste Phádraig, Maigh Nuad (BA sa Ghaeilge agus sa tSocheolaíocht) agus ar Choláiste na Tríonóide (Ard-Teastas san Oideachas). Áiríonn sé dhá scríbhneoir go háirithe a ndeachaigh a saothar i bhfeidhm air: Seosamh Mac Grianna agus Seán Ó Ríordáin. Chaith Lorcán tréimhse sa Bhreatain Bhig sna seachtóidí. I 1982 bhuaigh sé duais £1,000 Guinness-Comhar ar a ghearrscéal Searcscéal sceadach. Nuair a foilsíodh a chéad úrscéal Sracfhéachaint (BÁC: Coiscéim, 1986) phléigh Aisling Ní Dhonnchadha é in agallamh leis inr Comhar Nollaig 1987. Tá sé ag saothrú an phróis chruthaithigh ó shin: An Dealbhadóir sa Ghairdín (BÁC: Coiscéim, 1991), leabhar a bhuaigh duais Oireachtais i 1990, agus Bás san Oirthear (BÁC: Comhar, 1992). Bhí Michael Davitt ina eagarthóir liteartha ar leabhar eile le Lorcán: Comaitéir (BÁC: Coiscéim, 1995). Roghnaíodh Céard é English? (2002) mar théacs ollscoile ar chúrsa Nua-Ghaeilge i gColáiste Phádraig, Má Nuad agus i gColáiste Phádraig, Drom Conrach. Brúigh anseo le tuilleadh eolais a fháil faoi Céard é English? Fuair sé coimisiún ó Cois Life trí scéim Bhord na Leabhar Gaeilge chun an t-úrscéal Cnoc na Lobhar a ullmhú.
Lorcán S. Ó Treasaigh was born in Marino,
Dublin in 1957. Married with three children, he lives in Dalkey. He is a
teacher and writer in the Irish language, with various works of poetry and prose
published. He cites Seosamh Mac Grianna and Seán Ó Ríordáin as the two chief
influences on his writing. Lorcán has
also been on the judging panel of the National Poetry Competition with Poetry
Ireland. His collection of poetry Comaitéir was an Oireachtas
prize winner. Céard é English?, commissioned by Bord na
Leabhar Gaeilge, was a best-seller and was selected as a Modern Irish course
text in St. Patrick’s College in Drumcondra and Maynooth. He received an Arts Council
Irish-language literature bursary in 2007. Saothar
Foilsithe 1986: Sracfhéachaint,
Úrscéal Gairid (Coiscéim, Baile Átha Cliath) Úrscéal 1991: An Dealbhóir sa
ngairdín (Coiscéim, Baile Átha Cliath) Úrscéal |
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Maura Treacy (b. 1946) of Kilkenny has written
stories and article. In 1974 she won the Writers’ Week in Listowel Short Story
Award.
Included
in Best Irish Short Stories ed.
Sixpence in Her Shoe and other
stories. Dublin: Poolbeg, 1977
Scenes
from a Country Wedding
(1982). A novel
A minor
Incident from
‘Sixpence in her shoe’ in Daniel J.
Casey, Linda M. Casey (1990) Stories by Contemporary Irish Women. She sets "A Minor
Incident" along the South Armagh border, although, strictly speaking,
Maura Treacy is not a Northerner, having grown up near Dundalk.
Michael Tracey
The
critical minute: a poem of the epick kind. In two books. Inscrib'd to the
Reverend Dr. S. By Michael Tracey, Gent. Dublin: printed by and for James Hoey,
1731.
http://www.traceyclann.com/files/critical
minute.pdf
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Monica Tracey b. 1931 in Lisburn, County Antrim. She was educated at the Sacred Heart of Mary Convent, Lisburn, and Queen's University Belfast, where she read French. She has lived in France and Germany, and has taught in Enniskillen “It’s the living that kills you.” The Second Blackstaff Book of Short Stories in 1991. ‘Unweaving the Thread’ in 2001 |
Séamus Ó Treasaig (James Tracy)
An treóruigh Gaoidheilge, a poem.
Poems by Seasus Dall Mac Cúarta, Donnchadh Mór Ó Geanainn and Bodach an Chota
Lachtna 1766 or 1767. Royal Irish Academy (Dublin) Ms 23 A. 49 (369)
Ossianic and Romatic tales in Irish
1779. Dublin University College Library O’Lochlainn Ms 1.
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Sean Treacy (1924-1986)
was born in 1924 in Galway City, where his father had a small business and
his mother was a head teacher. He completed his education at St Jarlath’s
College, much against his will. He joined the Irish Army Corps at the age of
eighteen, becoming a pilot. But after five years of flying he decided to
become a publican in England. His first job was a learner- barman at the
Goldhawk, Shepherd’s Bush. Within a year he was managing Finch’s King’s Arms
in the Fulham Road, Chelsea. He stayed there for eight years before taking
the tenancy of the Queen’s Elm, further up the Fulham Road. The Queen’s Elm
was patronised by many famous people in the arts in the 60’s and 70’s. His
first book, A Smell of Broken Glass, was published in 1973, followed
by Shay Scally and Manny Wagstaff, in 1976. For generations one of London’s most famous watering
holes was The Queen’s Elm on Fulham Road, Chelsea. The 20th century pub features
in A Smell of Broken Glass, the 1973 memoir of its Galway-born landlord Sean
Treacy - Laurie Lee kindly thought up the title. In Treacy’s day the walls
were covered with original JAK cartoons and his collection of antique pipes.
When Treacy died in 1986 the pub closed. Other
Photographs: May Treacy, Hugh Burden, ??,
??, Bill Thompson, Sean Treacy http://www.flickr.com/photos/alias-archie/490497025/ Sean Treacy http://www.flickr.com/photos/alias-archie/3994008476/ |
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Thomas Stanley Tracey A.B. Sch. T.C.D.
(1813-1889) Poet and Newspaper Editor
http://www.traceyclann.com/files/Thomas%20Stanley%20Tracey.htm
Performing
Arts:
Dance:
Tracy's
selection of the present favorite country dances. [professional dancing master]
Dublin.
Published by B. Cooke at his Piano Forte and Music Warehouse (No.4) Sackville
Street, [1794-8?]
Format:
Sheet Music
http://www.itma.ie/digitallibrary/book/tracys-country-dances/
http://www.itma.ie/digitallibrary/print-collection/country-dance-collections-1790s/
Tracy's Collection of Favourite County Dances, for the present year; with proper Basses and Figures for Dancing. Dublin (published by Hime), folio.
An introduction to the study of national music by Carl
Engel. Longmans, Green, Reader & Dyer, London, 1866 (MDCCCLXVI)
Music:
Agnes Treacy, (1877-) (Mrs
James Harold) was born in Nenagh, Cо. Tipperary, the daughter of William
Treacy of Fermanagh. She studied at the Royal Irish Academy of Music (Scholar),
was a soprano singer, known chiefly as an interpreter of Oratorio.
http://traceyclann.com/files/Agnes%20Treacy.htm
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Anne-Marie Treacy, Lecturer in Music RWD B06, Music Department, University of Wolverhampton, Gorway Road, Walsall WS1 3BD, England. a.treacy@wlv.ac.uk Born into a musical family in Waterford, Ireland, I experienced an eclectic range of music during my formative years having attended everything from Waterford’s annual festival of Light Opera to “Spraoi”, a celebration of street music and art as well as traditional sessions of Irish music in pubs throughout Ireland. Along the way I also developed a keen interest in history. Currently I am working on French and English music c.1300-c.1450 analysing compositional style in the Old Hall Manuscript, Ms. Ivrea, and the Apt manuscript. I am also exploring issues of patronage and political commentary in the early poetry (pre- Canterbury Tales) of Geoffrey Chaucer and the music and poetry of Guillaume de Machaut including Le Remede de Fortune, and Le Jugement de Roi de Behaingne. Other interests include performance aspects of Medieval English Drama and I have worked specifically on the function of music in York 45: The Assumption of the Virgin. In addition, I have produced medieval plays for The Granary Theatre, University College Cork, including Fulgens and Lucres and Adam de la Halle’s Jeu de Robin et Marion. In addition, I am director of the University of Wolverhampton’s Early Music Ensemble, Réaltanna, which performs a repertoire of both instrumental and vocal music from the medieval and renaissance periods. Increasingly Réaltanna are also extending their repertoire to include both traditional Irish folktunes and compositions by contemporary Irish composers such as Michael McGlynn and Shaun Davey 1997. MA in Medieval Music & English Literature. National University of Ireland: University College Cork. (2.1) 1995. BA in Music and English.
University of Ireland: University College Cork. (2.1). |
Neansaidh (Anna Ruadh) Ní Threasaigh
(ob. 12/1912) agus Proinseas
Ó Treasaigh (rugadh c. 1853), Binn na bhFraochán, Tir Eoghain. [See Tyrone page]
Claidheamh
Soluis 11/1/1913 pp. 7 "A singer of the Gaedhealtacht"
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The pride of Ballintubber, Co. Roscommon, The Premier Aces started their careers known as The Pioneers Aces as none of the band drank alcohol and all were members of The Total Abstinence Society. The band was put together, in part, by the late Peter Shanagher, who had been the leader of the Ivy Caste Dance Band, also based in Ballintubber. However, Peter emigrated to England in 1956 before the band hit the road and handed over the reins to Stephen Treacy and Paddy Malone. The original line up was: Paddy Malone (alto sax), Andy Malone (drums), Sonny Ward (tenor sax), Stephen Treacy (accordion) Liam Treacy (saxophone) and Mickey Slyman (vocals and trombone). Around 1960, the Treacy brothers (Stephen and Liam) decided to form their own band, The Rhythm Stars (also from Ballintubber) with three of their brothers, Aidan, Al and Sylvester. Pat Rock, showband era historian from Ballymahon, says the Rhythm Stars were unique in that there were seven brothers and one sister involved at one time or another. They were Stephen, Len, Al, Gerald, Aiden, Silvie, Liam (R.I.P.), and Millie Treacy. The full list of those who featured with the Rhythm Stars Showband from 1960 to 1974 includes the eight members of the Treacy family (mentioned earlier), Paul Lynch, Jimmy Raftery, Sean Raftery (R.I.P.), Jack Mulheir, Michael Clarke, Jimmy Diffley, P.J. Crane, John Dunne, Michael Keane, Dene Lane, Michael McDermott (R.I.P.) and Jimmy Kearney. Managers included Brendan Wallace, Billy Molloy (R.I.P.) and Stephen Treacy. In 1972, several ex-members of the Rhythm Stars formed a new version of The Premier Aces with local singer, Patsy McCaul out front. The lineup included Aidan (trumpet), Sylvie (accordion/keyboards/Guitar) and Al Treacy (drums), brothers of original Pioneer Aces, Liam (RIP) and Stephen. In
2003, memories of the the Rhythm Stars are alive and well with the release of
a new CD. Copies of the CD were available from Stephen Treacy’s Sports Shop, Main
Street, Castlerea, Co. Roscommon. |
Pioneer Aces 1958
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Ciarán Tracey - Bass The Winding Stair and The Dangerfields in
2006.
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Caitríona Ní Threasaigh, Musical director, Rathfarnham and Terenure Stage School. Caitríona began her music studies with the award of
scholarship to the College of Music, Chatham Row, where she studied piano,
theory and musicianship for sixteen years. Her studies culminated in the
award of Teaching Diploma from the R.I.A.M., a B.Ed. Degree and more recently
an Honors Masters Degree in Music Education. Caitríona has worked extensively
with choirs, bands and musical societies in Leinster. Shows to her credit
include My Fair Lady, Oliver!, Fiddler on the Roof, Carousel, Oklahoma!,
A Slice of Saturday Night, Hello Dolly! Grease, Seussical (Irish
Premiere), Les Misérables, The Witches of Eastwick, High School Musical,
and Annie. In 2005,Caitríona received her second consecutive AIMS Award
Nomination and was honoured with the AIMS Best Musical Director Award for her
work on Coolmine’s Fiddler on the Roof. She was also Musical
Director for the AIMS Best Overall Show Winner, Oliver! (Teachers’
MS). After this, Caitríona will be MD for Joe Conlan’s Summer Show You
Can’t Stop the Beat at the Mill Theatre Dundrum in June, Joseph
(Trim, September) and Back to the Eighties (October). She is
delighted to have been asked to MD this fantastic show with such a great cast
and team. |
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Kinloch of Kinloch Burns But, ah! what Poet shall tread Thy airy heights, thy woodland
reign Since he, the sweetest bard is
dead That ever breath'd the soothing
strain With variations Composed and Respectfully
Inscribed to Mrs Cox of Ballynoe [Limerick?] by E. A. Tracy Dublin Published for the Author Entd. at Statrs.. Hall Price 2s British 1816 Badge se |
[Possibly Euphemia A Tracy (nee Wright) of
Dublin]
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Ernest William Sibbald Treacy My Grandfather was Ernest William Sibbald Treacy was
married to Evelyn May Hester (Morris) 25th August 1920 Belfast, Northern
Ireland. Some of his family lived in Hollywood, Northern Ireland. Ernest’s
Father was from Southern Ireland his name was known as Sam and his wife
Elizabeth. I have heard Wicklow, Carlow he could have come from anywhere LOL.
But Sam and Elizabeth eloped to Northern Ireland and married and he was a
member of the Royal Ulster Constabulary. I remember him when I was young and I am trying to find
out more about his family. I have all the information on his wives and
children. I am just trying to find out about his brothers and
sisters and where they came from originally in Ireland. I myself was born in
Ireland but later and I am living in the USA now. Ernest was the band leader of Sibbald Treacy’s Rhythm
Kings in Northern Ireland and played for the BBC. He also played the piano.
I would like to hear from anyone that knew him or may have any of his
sheet music. I remember as a child seeing all his sheet music with his
picture on the front of it and visiting him when he lived on the Antrim Road
in Belfast where there was a plaque outside the front door that read Musical
Director Sibbald Treacy Lives or lived here. I am not sure if it is still
there or not. Thanks, Rosemary Foffee3@Aol.com April 12th, 2008 15 Aug 1930, Radio Times
vol. 28 no. 359, p. 365 |
1930’S Other Broadcasting
Stations,
Northern
Ireland.
6.00 Sibbald
Treacy’s Rhythm Kings.
Guardian
newspaper
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April 1928 Violin Recital
Mr. Fred R. Treacy, F.C.V., Dublin, gave a very interesting violin recital in the
Town Hall, Dun Laoghaire. Among the items he played were "Sonata in C
Minor" (Greig); "Concerto in D" (Paganini-Wilhelm); and
"Nocturne Op. 27 No. 2" (Chopin-Wilhemji). Mr. Patrick Kirwan was the
vocalist and Miss Dorothy Stokes the pianist.
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"Diviners" Kevin McGing and Philip Scott from Kildare, John Treacy from Naas. |
John O Trassy of Lish Caruell, piper (Liscarroll
Cork?)
Received
a pardon from Elizabeth I 7th August 1601.
10/67 Inghion a Trasaigh (Miss
Tracey)
‘Is tuirseach so a bhiom gan
codhladh san oidhche’
f. 43r, 4 stz.
26/187 Inghean a Trasaigh (Miss
Tracey)
‘Is tuirseach so a bhiom gan
chodladh san oiche’
[sub.:] Is more a shenena [?] grin
ougar Hechi [torn] / Slanthe oming [?]
f. 121v, 2 stz.
Moloney, Coletter (2000) The Irish Music Manuscripts of Edward Bunting
(1773-1843). Irish Traditional Music Archive, Dublin.
Martin Tracey, Piobair Uilleann/Uilleann
Piper
Ballydonnellan, Spiddal , Co. Galway.
Treoir (Iris Oifigiuil
Chommhaltas Ceoltoiri Eireann) Márta/Aibeáin 1969
Oisin Treacy from Killarney
In March
2008, Kerry’s Young Musician of the Year for 2008, finalist was Oisin Treacy,
under-12 brass.
In
November 2008, Oisin sang ‘March’ by GF Handel at the prestigious Permanent TSB
High Achiever Awards’ regional concert in Limerick. The concert and the awards
celebrate the ability, energy and commitment of over 42,000 music and speech
and drama students from around the country who take part in the local centre
examination system of the Royal Irish Academy of Music each year.
In April
2011, 14 year old Oisin, was the Feis Ceoil talented gold medal winning
trumpeter, and performed on the John Murray Show on RTE Radio One on the 14th
April 2011.
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Paddy Treacy of Galway;
All-Ireland Senior Flute Champion 1951, 1952, 1965. Set Dancing News Old news and reviews - Volume 4 - 1999 That's what life is all about Dear Bill I teach set dancing for the past fifteen years and my husband is
Paddy Treacy, the well known flute player from Galway. He comes from
Cappatagle, a few miles west of Ballinasloe. A lot of good musicians came
from there. When Paddy moved to Dublin he went to the Pipers Club in Thomas
Street where he met Leo Rowsome, Willie Clancy, Bobby Casey, Séan Seery,
Kathleen Harrington, Sonny Brogan, John Joe Gannon, Paddy O'Brien and lots
more. He joined the Kincora Ceili Band and J J Gannon and Bobby Casey.
They played all over the country and would be away every Sunday night. During
this period he played in the Oireachtas flute competition representing the
Pipers Club. He got first three times and in 1956 he won the Oireachtas Gold
Medal receiving full marks which meant he couldn't enter any more. He won
first in the first and second Fleadhs. He gave up playing with the Kincora as
we had been married by then and had a young family and Paddy didn't want to
be away from home. A few years later Paddy O'Brien returned from America and started the
Lough Gowna Ceili Band so Paddy was asked to join. They broadcast regularly
and played in the Oireachtas band competition and won three times. About
fifteen years ago he started the Sheelin Ceili Band with Seamus Meehan, Phil
McMahon, F De Bruen and A Vaughan, Paddy playing the C melody sax as well as
the flute. He packed up the band a year ago and just plays for set dancers in
the Merchant Bar every Wednesday. He has been there for the past eleven
years. You might think that was near the end of the music. No way, we have an
open house with every flute player in Dublin coming to play music. Great fun,
lovely friends and that's what life is all about. Of course Paddy being from
Galway he has been set dancing since he was a kid and enjoys coming to my
classes and ceili with me. We have a wonderful life and wonderful friends
thanks to Paddy's music and being involved in set dancing. I am enclosing a
photo of Paddy taken last Christmas. Hope you find this of some interest. Yours sincerely, Kaye Treacy, Terenure, Dublin http://www.setdancingnews.net/news/oldnews4.lp |
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Patricia Treacy, of Dundalk Co. Louth, is one of the most
versatile virtuoso violinists that Ireland has ever produced. She studied
with outstanding distinction under Pauline Scott at the London Guild hall of
music and drama and travelled widely to continue her studies under the great
maestro’s Pincas Zuckermann in Israel, Mauricio Fuks in Canada, Uto Ughi and
Boris Belkin in Italy, and Igor Frolov of the Moscow conservatory of music The
winner of many prestigious national music awards, Patricia went on to perform
a wide repertoire at premier venues both nationally and internationally. She
has broadcast on radio and television and performed as soloist with numerous
orchestras and ensembles including the National Symphony Orchestra of
Ireland, the RTE Concert Orchestra and the Irish Chamber Orchestra. |
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Sean Treacy's Celtic and Country Band Sean Treacy, from
Tallow Co. Waterford, has been living in Cork City for the past thirty years.
He has travelled extensively abroad starting in London playing with an Irish
ballad group called Beggers Bush.
Since then, he has played in Canary Islands, Salou, Lanzarotte, Cyprus, New
York and in venues around Ireland. He is an
experienced live performer. He has very diverse music influences from Christy
Moore, Beatles, Eagles, Johnny Cash, Bob Dylan, to trad Irish music and
ballads. He started playing guitar at an early age and writing songs, playing
the banjo, mandolin, harmonica, bass guitar, rhythm guitar and lead guitar. |
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Taz Treacy, Singer, songwriter
& dancer from Dublin. |
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Timothy Philip
Treacy A native of the Curragh of Kildare, Ireland. He has been involved with music from a very early age and was strongly influenced by his Father and Mother's own musicality, and this exposure to music eventually resulted in his love and passion for music that he has today. Without his Dad's influence as a performing singer, he might have never 'gone the music route in life.' Boston University distance education program http://sites.google.com/site/timtreacy/index.html Nicola Joyce, Aisling Ryan, and Tim Treacy gather around a piano in Elizabeth Shannon’s home to hear the story of Muriel Hagerty, whose $100,000 legacy will help these Irish students pursue their dreams. The three arrived at Boston Univesity in late February 2005. All post-graduate students in music education at the University of Limerick, they are student teaching at Boston Latin School, working with College of Fine Arts Associate Professor William G. McManus as the 2005 recipients of the Shannon Fellowship. Although the program typically accepts only two students a year, Shannon says it was “impossible” to choose among them. |
Photo by
Kalman Zabarsky |
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Tony Tracey Leighlinbridge, Co. Carlow Tony has been involved
in the music scene since the age of seventeen. Predominantly a bass player,
he started off playing in local rock bands on the 'pub' circuit. After a
couple of enjoyable years he then stepped up to the national level, touring
Ireland, with a number of recognised bands and also involved in some high
profile gigs - most noticably, the wedding reception of Ozzy Osbourne's son
Louis, and Louise Lennon, and also as a member of the main band for the huge
Telethon production at the Olympia Theatre. Now, with experience from playing
live and session work with various artistes, Tony has decided to pen his own
album. |
Una Ni Threasaigh (soprano) In 1929, she was a 16-year-old first prize winner at The
Dublin and Columcille Feiseanna for Gaelic singing. She made her radio debut on
the Dublin station 2RN on the 24th of April 1929, singing Bean Dubh an Ghleanna
(ar gceol feinigi), An Coisire (Hardebeck), Cait Ní Dhuibhir, Spalipin Fanach
(Larchet).
Sunday Independent, 21st April 1929 [picture]
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Billy Treacy Guitarist & Singer Billy Treacy grew up over a pub in
Dublin’s City Centre with his bedroom situated directly over the stage of the
Singing Lounge… |
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Radio:
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Emma Tracey of Cavan, Editor TalkAround audio Magazine Emma
is the latest editor of the TalkAround audio Magazine. Originally from
Ballyjamesduff in Co. Cavan, this is where she has based the TalkAround
recording studio and office. She graduated in November 2003, with an Honours
Degree in Communications from Dublin City University. Emma has much
experience working on local radio stations as well as partaking in audio
productions in college. Emma's final year thesis saw her produce a 35 minute
audio documentary, tracking the 50 year history of a local Cavan musical society.
She has also been a regular contributor to the RTE Radio 1 Programme,
AudioScope, dealing with matters for and about people with Vision
Impairments. |
Ger Tracy, Sports Presenter, FM104 Dublin.
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Pat Treacy, Talk Sport, KCLR Carlow/Kilkenny |
Stage:
Bláthnaid Uí
Threasaigh, actress
“Glenroe” (1992)
Mary Denise, grand-daughter of Dinny Byrne
Introducing Ireland: A Serious Visitor's
Guide with Biographies of Over 700 Leaders By George Eaton. Mercier Press, 1992
Bríd Ní Threasaigh, actress
Why the Irish Dance That Way (2006)
.... Mother
"Ros na Rún" (1996) TV series .... Sgt. Úna Ní Riain (various
episodes)
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Oliva Tracey of Dublin, actress, Miss Ireland 1983 and Miss World Finalist 1984. Selected as the 2009 Irish Woman of the Year by the Irish Fair Committee in conjunction with the City of Los Angeles. Actress: Lucky You (2007) .... Isabel (L.C.’s Friend) "Gilmore
Girls" .... Lucy (1 episode, 2005) The Island (2005) .... Dept. of Operations Agnate "The
Handler" .... Sarah O'Hara (1 episode, 2004) Red Roses and Petrol (2003) .... Moya Doyle Agnes Browne (1999) .... Posh Customer with Dog "The
Ambassador" .... Presenter (1 episode, 1999) Bound for Manhattan (1991) Self: "The
Late Late Show" .... Herself (1 episode, 2006) |
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Peadar Ó Treasaigh, actor
Team Sleep/Foireann Codladh
(2008) .... Fr Lewis
"Ros na Rún" .... An
tAthair Ó Céide / ... (2 episodes, 2008)
- Episode
dated 4 March 2008 (2008) TV episode .... An tAthair Ó Céide
- Episode
dated 5 February 2008 (2008) TV episode .... Sagart
Kings (2007/I) .... Micil
Flaherty – Irelands official entry into Best Foreign Film Oscar
Cré na Cille (2007) ....
Máirtín Crosach
... aka Graveyard Clay (International: English title)
"Aifric" .... Josie
(1 episode, 2007)
- Clann
Ár gClainne (2007) TV episode .... Josie
Cré na Cille, 2006 part of Máirtín Crosach
Fáilte go hÉireann (2005) ....
Customs officer
... aka Welcome to Ireland (International: English title)
An te nach bhfuil laidir (2002)
.... Peadar
An Leabhar (2000) .... Seán Mac
Lara
Spencer Tracy (1900-1967)
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John D. Tracy was
born in Ireland 21 Jun 1832 or 1828 in Tynagh parish, Co. Galway. John died
30 Jan 1901. John Tracy had the following child: 1.1 Frank J. Tracy was born in Wisconsin ca 1862. He then married
Mary Guhin ca 1866. Mary was born in Ireland 15 Jan 1848 in Ballyferriter,
Co. Kerry. Mary was the daughter of Timothy Guhin. Mary died 9 Feb 1918 in
Freeport, Stephenson, Illinois, at 70 years of age. They had the following
children: 2.1 John Edward Tracy was born in Freeport, Stephenson, Illinois Jan
1873 (d.1928). He married Caroline (Carrie) Brown ca 1894. Caroline was born
in Freeport, Stephenson, Illinois Oct 1874 (d. 1942). Caroline was the
daughter of Edward Silas Brown and Abigail Stebbins. John Edward Tracy and
Caroline Brown had the following children: 2.1.1 Carroll Tracy was born in Illinois Jun 1896.
2.2 Jennie Tracy was born in Illinois Aug 1876. 2.3 Agnes Tracy was born in Illinois ca 1878. 2.4 William Tracy was born in Illinois ca 1879. 2.5 Andrew B. Tracy was born in Illinois Sep 1882. Andrew died 1955
at 72 years of age. LDS records: John Tracy born
about 1836 Ballynahow, Dunquin, Kerry. Married Mary Guhin
(bapt 13th August 1840 Ballynahow, Dunquin, Kerry - died 7th
December 1917) Her father was Timothy
(Thady) Guhin (b. 1807 Ballynahow, Dunquin, Kerry - died 12/3/1891 Manitowac
WI). He married Mary Cavanagh (bapt 2/1/1809 Ballynahow, Dunquin, Kerry -
died 23/4/1879 Manitowac WI) 2nd March 1832 at Dunquin Kerry. Ref: Gildea Cannon, Thomas
“Tracy, Spencer (1900-1967)” in Glazier Michael ed. (1999) The Encylopedia of
the Irish in America. University of Notre Dame. Gildea Cannon, Thomas
(1997) Spencer Tracy – Actor. Irish Genealogical Quarterly 6/2: 3-8. West, Sedin Forthcoming
biography of Spencer Tracy to be published by Alfred A. Knopf, New York,
1999. http://www.traceyclann.com/files/Spencer%20Tracy.htm |
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Thomas F. Tracey/Tracy (b.
circa.1875 County Cork, Ireland - d. Aug 27, 1961 New York, NY,
USA) The Doughgirls [Original, Play, Comedy] Performer: Thomas F. Tracey
[Admiral Owens] |
Dec 30, 1942 - Jul 29, 1944 |
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Abe Lincoln in Illinois [Original, Play,
Drama] Performer: Thomas F. Tracey
[Sturveson] |
Oct 15, 1938 - Dec 1939 |
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Schoolhouse on the Lot [Original, Play,
Comedy] Performer: Thomas F. Tracey
[Mr. Zarbel] |
Mar 22, 1938 - May 1938 |
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Damaged Goods [Revival, Play, Drama] Performer: Thomas F. Tracey
[M. Loches] |
May 17, 1937 - May 1937 |
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Sweet Mystery of Life [Original, Play,
Comedy] Performer: Thomas F. Tracey
[Doctor Bell] |
Oct 11, 1935 - Oct 1935 |
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Kill That Story [Original, Play, Comedy] Performer: Thomas F. Tracey
[J. Goodington Cartwright] |
Aug 29, 1934 - Dec 1934 |
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We, The People [Original, Play] Performer: Thomas F. Tracey
[Elbert Purdy] |
Jan 21, 1933 - Mar 1933 |
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The Passionate Pilgrim [Original, Play] Performer: Thomas F. Tracey
[Sir Thomas Lucy] |
Oct 19, 1932 - Oct 1932 |
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Merry-Go-Round [Original, Play] Performer: Thomas F. Tracey
[Dr. Koenig] |
Apr 22, 1932 - Jun 1932 |
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The Gang's All Here [Original, Musical,
Comedy, Revue] Performer: Thomas F. Tracy
[Dr. T. Slocum Swink] |
Feb 18, 1931 - Mar 9, 1931 |
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Honor Be Damned! [Original, Play] Performer: Thomas F. Tracey
[Phil McGoveny] |
Jan 26, 1927 - Mar 1927 |
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Old Bill, M. P. [Original, Play, Comedy,
Play with music] Performer: Thomas F. Tracy
[Clerk of Court] |
Nov 10, 1926 - Nov 27, 1926 |
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Cyrano de Bergerac [Revival, Play,
Comedy] Performer: Thomas F. Tracey
[A Marquis] |
Feb 18, 1926 - May 1926 |
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Hamlet [Revival, Play, Tragedy] Performer: Thomas F. Tracey
[Priest]; |
Oct 10, 1925 - Dec 1925 |
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Othello [Revival, Play, Drama, Tragedy] Performer: Thomas F. Tracey
[Duke of Venice] |
Jan 10, 1925 - Feb 1925 |
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Cyrano de Bergerac [Revival, Play,
Comedy, Poem] Performer: Thomas F. Tracey
[A Marquis] |
Nov 1, 1923 - Jun 1924 |
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Mister Malatesta [Original, Play,
Comedy, Drama] Performer: Thomas F. Tracy
[Mike O'Reilly] |
Feb 26, 1923 - May 1923 |
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The Ever Green Lady [Original, Play,
Comedy] Performer: Thomas F. Tracey
[Officer Connelly] |
Oct 11, 1922 - Oct 1922 |
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Ben Hur [Revival, Play, Drama] Performer: Thomas F. Tracey |
Sep 21, 1903 - Dec 1903 |
Brian Treacy, set, stage and production manager
& Lighting Design. Also has written one theatre piece and a piece on the
Citizen Army for the ninetieth anniversary of the 1916 rising.
Caitriona Ni Threasaigh, Wardrobe and musical
director, Isolation
(2005); "The Late Late Show" (wardrobe supervisor, various episodes,
2004)
Dara Treacy, set construction. Currently working as a rigger and crew boss for an English Staging Company.
Darragh Treacy MIDI, Television Production Designer
RTE, New Year's Countdown (2004), "The Late Late Show" (unknown
episodes, 2004-), “The Sunday Game" (2005-)
2008 IDI
TV/Film/Theatre Production/Set Design: Winner for The Late Late Toy Show 2007
Ronan Tracey, set construction.
Sean
Treacy, actor.
Tara
Treacy, casting associate
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Kevin Treacy, lighting designer. Awards The Nose – Irish Theatre
Awards 2008, winner Best Lighting Design The Yokohama Delegation –
selected for Prague Quadrennial International Theatre Design Exhibition 2007 La tragédie de Carmen –
Irish Theatre Awards 2007, nominated Best Opera Dr Ledbetter’s Experiment
– Irish Theatre Awards 2005, nominated Best Production The Magic Flute – Irish
Theatre Awards 2001, nominated Best Opera http://www.kevintreacy.com/index.html |
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Television:
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Justin Treacy, news and sports presenter at RTÉ. |
Visual Arts:
Film:
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18 January 2008: A Short film ‘Hysteria’ produced in Derry at The Nerve Centre
with young people from Off the Streets Initiative has been shortlisted
for a prestigious First Light Movies Award in the Best Horror category. Jim
Curran the Nerve Centre project manager says: “We are absolutely thrilled and
delighted at receiving this nomination and I would like to congratulate
everyone involved in the production from the Nerve Centre Vincent
O’Callaghan, Gerry Tracey and Martin Quigley and to the Off the Streets
Initiative leader Alison McDaid and of course to all the young people
involved in the production of the film. Four people involved will travel over
to the award ceremony in March which will prove to be a trip of a lifetime
and our fingers are crossed for a win”. |
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Ruth Treacy
graduated from the National Film School in 2004 (at IADT, Dún Laoghaire) with
first class honours. Ruth was asked back by Dún Laoghaire to lecture on
sound. She has extensive and varied
experience when it comes to filmmaking and producing. She has worked with Julianne
Forde together as a
successful production team since 2000. Many of the films they have produced,
directed and worked on have achieved critical acclaim on the festival circuit
at an international level (including a Cannes winner, a European Short film
award winner and a screening in the Museum of Modern Art, New York). As well
as working in a freelance capacity as a sound recordist for numerous
projects; including the first series of Dan and Becs for RTE. Alongside the Digital Film School, they run
a successful production company, Tailored Films, which specialises in web-movies,
corporate promotional films, short films and ads. |
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Undressing my Mother
Ireland 2004, 6
mins Awards: Best Short Film - European Film Awards 2005, Best Documentary - Tampere Film
Festival Sweden 2005, Grand Jury Prize - Best Short Film Indie Lisboa 2005,
Best Documentary - Tampere International Short Film Festival 2005, Jury Prize
for Best Documentary Short - Los Angeles Film Festival 2005, Honorable
Mention in Short Filmmaking - Sundance Film Festival 2006, Special Jury Award
- International and Audience Award, Rio de Janeiro International Short Film
Festival 2005 Synopsis: The filmmaker's mother, Ethel Wardrop talks about her own body and the
role it played in her loving relationship with her dear husband. Credits:
Director: Ken Wardrop Subject: Ethel Wardrop Producers: Kristin Brook Larsen
& Andrew Freedman, DoP: Michael Lavelle & Kate McCullough, Sound: Ruth Treacy & Mike Greaney, Editor: Andrew Freedman, Composer: Denis Clohessy
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Tony Tracy, Associate Director of the Huston
School of Film, NUI, Galway.
Painting:
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Aoife
Treacy of Waterford |
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Caitríona Ní Threasaigh - Contemporary Artist
Reveal The weight The threads Revealing June 2008: Residences: |
Exhibitions 2008 Solo Show at Uptown Bar, Manhattan, New York. Performance Work: |
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Erin M. Treacy Erin
M. Treacy, who received her Master's in Fine Arts in painting from the UMass
Dartmouth in 2007, was awarded in 2009 a Fulbright U.S. Student scholarship
to Ireland in Painting and Printmaking, the United States Department of State
and the J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board announced recently. 2012 Courthouse Gallery, Ennistymon, IE, Erin Treacy, Margaret Dolan, & Mairead O'Niell 2010 Burrenbeo, Kinvara, IE, Through the Burren, Steps towards Abstraction Cill Rialaig, Ballinskelligs, Kerry, IE, Artist in Residence Hynes Gallery, Ballyvaughan, IE, Through the Burren, Steps towards Abstraction Masson Hayes + Curran, Dublin, IE, Interchanges: Understood Complexity 2009 Burren College of Art, Ballyvaughan, Clare, IE, Artist in Residence Catalyst Arts,
Belfast, UK, Exchange Exhibition Custom House
Studios, Westport, IE, Studio Artist Show Excel Gallery,
Tipperary Town, IE, Fantasy/Falsity in Memory
Gallery 126,
Galway, IE, Members’ Show Irish
Museum of Contemporary Art, Dublin, IE, This Must be the Place National College of Art and Design, Dublin, IE: Visiting
Artist Roving Project
with Samhlaíocht, Tralee, Co. Kerry, IE, Imaginarium Roving Project,
The Diving Pig, Ballyvaughan, Co. Clare, IE, Open Space
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John Joseph Tracey (1813-1873) Painter of Classical
Subjects and Irish Scenes http://traceyclann.com/files/John
Joseph Tracey.htm |
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Liam Treacy (1934-2004), was a Wicklow artist who had been painting in an impressionist style since the 1950s. He was born in Avoca, Co. Wicklow, where his family have been settled for many generations. During his primary school days, Tracey was very interested in drawing, influenced by his brother Sean. He exhibited regularly with the James Gallery, Dalkey, and had participated in a wide range of group shows including the annual RHA exhibitions and the Wexford Opera Festival. In 1978 Liam Treacy went full-time as a professional painter, a courageous step, and the fact that he had made a career of it is testimony to the sheer quality of his work as an artist. Before going professional, he worked in the former Brennan's Bakery in Arklow, which used his skill as an artist to paint the lettering on its vans. For many years he was an art teacher for night-time classes in Arklow Community College, Abbey Community College, Wicklow; and at Shelton open detention centre art classes for the prisoners. A good selection of his paintings can be seen at: http://www.whytes.ie/4ArchivesResult.asp?Search=treacy&submit.x=6&submit.y=9 |
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Pat Tracey of Westport, Co. Mayo
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Sean O'Treasaigh
Born: 26
August 1956 Dublin Ireland Education: 1976-77 College of Commerce, Rathmines, Dublin. Poster, Layout & Design Icons 1977-79 Dun Laoire School of Art& Design Dublin Ireland NCEA One Year Visual Certificate 1997-98 DIT Portland Row, Dublin, Ireland BA Hons Fine Art Painting Awards: 1972 First Prize Painting "Slogadh 1972" National Youth Art Competition Exhibitions: 1999 "Riane Cine" Kintrych gallery Temple Bar 2006 "Eisc" Elizabeth Mulcahy gallery Dingle 2007 "Ola Eisc" Elizabeth Mulcahy gallery Dingle |
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Siobhan Geoghegan Treacy of Galway |
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The Victor Treacy Award
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Photography:
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Brendan
Treacy http://www.thestreetgallery.com/art-detail.html?PID=2698&etitle=Line
of Megaliths, Carnac, Brittany by Brendan Treacy http://www.thestreetgallery.com/art-detail.html?PID=2696&etitle=Monasterboice
by Brendan Treacy |
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Eric Treacy (1907-1978) MBE, Bishop of
Wakefield and renowned English railway photographer, whose family came from Co.
Clare.
http://www.traceyclann.com/files/Judith Ann Treacy
van der Kaay webpage.htm
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Morgan Treacy, Photographer http://www.inpho.ie/fotoweb/ourteam.fwx Winning photographer at the launch of the IRB World Rugby Yearbook in 2007. ‘Mud glorious
mud’, Morgan
Treacy’s winning entry for the Emirates and IRB 2006 Photograph of the Year |
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Paul Treacy, Photographer/Photohumourist Born
Dublin, Ireland, 1969. I’ve been shooting professionally since 1992. I
studied graphic design, creative writing and photography in Europe. I
graduated from the Documentary Photography and Photojournalism Program at the
International Center of Photography in New York in 2000. Publications
include: The New York Times Magazine, Discover Magazine, The Philadelphia
Inquirer, The Independent & Independent on Sunday, The Guardian, The
Daily & Sunday Telegraph, The Times & Sunday Times & The Irish
Times. |
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Sculpture:
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Bright Horse of Niamh
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Donnacha Treacy, Leitrim Living in the heart of Ireland and
continuing in its wild and ancient tradition of sculpture and artistry. http://www.donnacha.net/sculpture/SCULPTOR.html |
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Last update: 31 December 2011