INTELLECTUAL
Anne-Marie Treacy, Lecturer in Music RWD B06,
Music Department, University of Wolverhampton, Gorway Road, Walsall WS1 3BD,
England.
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.
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Revd Bernard Treacy OP, editor of the
influential Dominican periodical Doctrine & Life
Pictured at the launch of the Authority of Scripture in
Christ Church Cathedral are the Archbishop of Armagh, the Most Revd Dr Robin
Eames, the Bishop of Meath & Kildare, the Most Revd Richard Clarke and Fr
Bernard Treacy. |
Brendan Treacy, in 1973, decided to collect photographs
and negatives to have a pictorial record of Nenagh. The likelihood is that but
for his initiative so many photographic reproductions of Nenagh, of the distant
and not so distant past, of its people, its occasions and events, would have
been lost, never to have been brought to the surface again. Four books based on
the collections of photographers Samuel J. Bernal, Kevin O'C Bernal, Lewy P.
Gleeson, William J. Heaney, Tommy Lynch, Jack Ryan, Pat Stephens and others
have been published. He is a retired County Council official.
'Nenagh Yesterday' (1993)
'Looking Back'
(2005)
'Moments in Time'
(2006)
'Cherished
Memories of Nenagh' (2008)
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Fr. Brian Treacy from just outside Kilmallock, Co.
Limerick. He has been working in Kenya since 1965 and is a member of the
Kiltegan Fathers, a missionary order based in County Wicklow. In 2008, his church in
Londiani in North West Kenya, was caught
up in the recent violence but he insists he will not be returning home as he
is safe and not in immediate danger. |
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Byron Treacy, (Lecturer,
Department of Mathematics and Computing, Cork Institute of Technology)
Catherine Tracey, PhD,
M.B.A, MSc, RGN, RPN, of Dublin, former acting Course Co-ordinator and Lecturer
in Trinity College Dublin. She has worked extensively with Hospitaller Order of
St. John, where she was Director of Nursing for ten years. She also worked in
St. Luke’s Hospital as Lecturer and acting course Co-ordinator in the
postgraduate diploma in oncological nursing.
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Catherine Treacy is Chief Executive and Registrar of
Deeds and Titles of the Land Registry and Registry of Deeds for
Ireland. She is a member of the implementation group of Secretaries General
and Heads of Office charged with the practical implementation and future
development of the Strategic
Management Initiative in
the Public Service. A barrister by profession, she also holds an MSc
(Management) degree from Trinity College, Dublin. Catherine Treacy, Chief Executive and
Registrar of Deeds and Titles of the Land Registry Office receives her award
as the Overall Winner of the Irish eGovernment Awards 2005. L-R. Minister Tom
Kitt TD, Oliver Ryan Director of Reach and Catherine Treacy Land Registry
Office. |
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Donncha
Ó Treasaigh Is é Donncha Ó Treasaigh Príomhoide Ghaelcholáiste Luimnigh. Is
ón gCeapach Mhór Donncha ó dhúchas é. D'fhreastal sé ar Scoil na mBráithre i nDún
Bleisce. Bhain sé céim amach i gColáiste Mhuire gan Smál / Ollscoil Luimnigh
sa Ghaeilge agus sa tíreolaíocht i 1998 agus dhein sé an tArd Dioplóma san
Oideachas i Má Nuad. Bhain sé iarchéim amach san TEC ó Mhá Nuad sa 2000.
Thosaigh sé ag teagasc i gColáiste Bhríde, Cluain dolCáin, Baile Átha Cliath
i 1999 agus d'aistrigh sé go Scoil na nUrsulach, Dúrlas Eile, Co. Thiobraid
Árainn i 2002. Tá
an-cháil air de bharr a shuim agus a shaineolas i ngort Teicneolaíocht an
Eolais agus Cumarsáide (TEC) agus tá sé gafa ar bhonn náisiúnta le cláracha a
bhaineann le forbairt múinteoirí sa réimse seo. Is eagarthóir é ar
fhoilseacháin éagsúla leis an NCTE. Le déanaí tá sé gafa leis an gComhairle
Náisiúnta Curaclam agus Measúnachta (CNCN) sa ghort céanna. Is ball é de
Choiste Bainistíochta Ionad Oideachais Luimnigh. Tá cúrsaí tugtha aige do
mhúinteoirí bunscoile agus iar-bhunscoile tríd an ghréasán náisiúnta sin ó
1999 i leith. |
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Donncha Ó Treasaigh is the principal of Ghaelcholáiste
Luimnigh (Irish College Limerick). He is a native of Cappamore,
and attended St. Fintan’s C.B.S., Doon, Co. Limerick. He graduated from Mary
Immaculate College/University of Limerick in 1998 and completed the Higher
Diploma in Education in NUI Maynooth. In 2000 he graduated with a
postgraduate degree in ICT from NUI Maynooth. He has earned significant
acclaim in the field of ICT and has been involved at National level in
several programmes relating to teachers’ professional development. He
is also an editor for the NCTE on various publications. In recent months he
has been involved with the NCCA in relation to ICT in Irish education. He is
a member of the Management committee of the Limerick Education Centre and has
delivered courses to both Primary and Post-Primary teachers through the
Education Centre network since 1999. |
Fr Finbarr Tracey (SVD)
Chairperson of Conference
of Religious of Ireland.
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Dr. Grainne Treacy (Department of Chemistry, NUI
Maynooth). |
Dr Joe A. Tracey, Director, National Poisons
Information Centre, Beaumont Hospital, Dublin 9
Jack Treacy (Lecturer in physical chemistry, School of Chemistry, Dublin Institute of Technology)
Rev. James Power Treacy, born in Tipperary, Ireland,
May, 1869. Educated at St. Vincent's College, Castleknock, County Dublin; also
at the Royal University ...
Ref:
Builders of Our Nation United States 1915, Page 773
Treacy, RR Rev, MGR James Power – b. Cappawhite, Co. Tipperary,
1869; educ. St Vincent’s Coll. Castlenock and Canadian Coll. Rome; priest 1892;
S.T.D. 1893; Sec. To Archbishop Walsh of Toronto; Pastor of Dixie 1904; Sec. to
…Canada… 1935 Toronto…
Cowley Burnand, Francis (1935) The Catholic Who's
who and Yearbook - Page 498
Rt. Rev. James Power Treacy, DD, DP, PP, Pastor of St. Cecelia Church, Toronto b. Cappawhite, Tipperary, Ireland May 15, 1868 d. Toronto, Canada Nov 23, 1946.
Row
BB, St. James Cemetery, Adjala Tp, Simcoe Co, Ontario, Canada
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James O Treacy, Barrister, Qualifications:
MSc(Mgmt), Dip in Arb, M.C.I. Arb, Dip Emp Law, Junior
Counsel: 2005 Address: Law
Library, Four Courts, Dublin 7 DX: 813238 Telephone
Numbers: 01-817 7497(direct line) Mobile: 087-
679 7792 Circuits: Dublin
Areas of Practice: General Practice |
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Rev. Liam M. Tracey, OSM, STB, SLD, Dip Mar, Dip Pastoral Theol Professor of Liturgy (2008) at St. Patrick’s Pontifical
University, Maynooth, Co. Kildare. Biography: Research Interests: Method in the study of Liturgical actions Liturgy in Early Christian Ireland The role of liturgy in the Jewish Christian Encounter Select Publications: Several articles in Edward Kessler and Neil Wenborn, eds., A Dictionary of Jewish-Christian Relations, (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005). Currently editing papers of a conference on Liturgy and Music in the Early Irish Church Current Research: The Padova School and liturgical theology The presence of Orthodox communities in Ireland The Order of Christian Funerals as a ministry of consolation Courses: Introduction to Liturgy; Sacraments of Christian Initiation; Liturgy and Time; Historical Theology; Foundations of Worship; Liturgy, Sacraments and Pastoral Care; Issues in Liturgical Theology ; Sources and History of the Roman Liturgy Links and Other Interests: Plainchant and its performance |
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Ms. Mairead Tracey, Lecturer, Department of
Accounting & Finance, University of Limerick. |
Margaret (Pearl) Treacy, Professor of the Department of Nursing Studies, College of Life Sciences, Belfield, University College Dublin, sociologist and author.
PhD (Lond), MSc
(Econ) (Lond), BA Hons (Lond), RGN.
Professor Margaret Treacy is School Head of Research and Innovation, UCD School
of Nursing, Midwifery and Health Systems and the inaugural Professor of Nursing
at UCD. Formerly Head of School, she has played a key leadership role in
developing nursing and midwifery education within the higher education sector
in Ireland. pearl.treacy@ucd.ie
Martin S.O. Treasaigh, Sqoil Iochta, Glasnevin, Dublin.
7/11/1934 Irish Times. Leaving Certificate Highest mark – Physiology and Hygiene.
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The Matt Treacy Column in An Phoblacht. |
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Dr. Maurice N. Treacy, Director of the Biotechnology
(BioT) Division, Science Foundation Ireland (SFI), the National Foundation
for Excellence in Scientific Research. |
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Br. Patrick Ambrose Treacy (1834-1912), Catholic educationist, was born on
31 August 1834 at Thurles, County Tipperary, Ireland. Educated at an academy
and the local Christian Brothers' school at Thurles, he excelled in mathematics.
In February 1852 he joined the Congregation of Christian Brothers, Waterford.
After a rigorous course he was posted to various local schools for experience
and also continued his studies, including part-time courses under the aegis
of the Science Museum, South Kensington. After eight years of teaching at
Wexford schools he became headmaster of the Christian Brothers' schools at
Carlow. Showing administrative skill he achieved high teaching efficiency and
improved school buildings and equipment. In 1868 Bishop Goold asked for a community of Christian Brothers to establish schools in
Victoria. Treacy was chosen as leader, and with
three confrères arrived in Melbourne in the Donald McKay in November
to find the Catholic school system receiving some state aid, but in a parlous
condition under the control of local parish priests. Treacy
opened a primary school in Lonsdale Street in 1869. When the Education Act of
1872 set up a system of 'free, compulsory and secular' education, controlled
by a state department, the Catholic hierarchy determined to retain and pay
for their own school system. Undaunted by lack of money, Treacy
initiated a colony-wide campaign to finance land and buildings. With generous
help from colonists of all creeds a college was erected in Victoria Parade on
Eastern Hill, Melbourne; opened in January 1871, its final cost was about
£12,000. Having observed the deplorable state of diocesan schools during his
collecting tours, Treacy advocated to the Catholic
Education Committee a rise in teachers' salaries and a training college. He
offered in the meantime to train as teachers senior boys selected from his
own system. There were no funds for a teachers' college but his further offer
to inspect metropolitan schools was accepted. Treacy's report on the condition of the system
resulted in up-to-date equipment, and under him the Brothers organized a
training scheme for their aspirants. At first they were trained in the
schools, but in 1897 Treacy decided to use a
recent foundation at Lewisham, New South Wales, as a training centre under a
qualified master of method. He also arranged for several trained Irish
Brothers to migrate each year. Treacy decided to extend the studies of the more
talented of his pupils beyond the primary level and to present them for the
civil service and the matriculation examinations. Small classes at Victoria
Parade College and St Patrick's, Ballarat, taught by Brothers Nugent and
Kennedy respectively, achieved eminent success in these examinations. In the
early days not many boys sat for matriculation, but many entered both the
civil service and commerce. At this time there were no Irish secondary
schools; it was Treacy's initiative and dedication
that shaped the pattern of the Australian Christian Brothers' higher education
without regard to pupils' social or financial standing. Gifted with great prudence and business acumen, Treacy
also acceded to the requests of the hierarchy to open schools in many parts
of Australia. By 1900, when he retired after thirty years as a provincial
superior, he had established twenty-seven schools in the principal cities of
Australia, and one in New Zealand. He was recalled to Ireland in 1900 as an
assistant to the superior-general, and returned to the Australian province in
1910. Although retired, he insisted on working and was sent to Brisbane in a
bid to prolong his years in a warm climate. He died on 2nd October
1912 in the Brothers' house on the corner of Gregory Terrace and Rogers
Street, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. A plaque in the former office of the
College indicates the death bed of this outstanding man. |
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Dr. Patrick
J. Treacy was born in
Garrison, Fermanagh, Northern Ireland and studied Biochemistry in
Queen's University Belfast and then Medicine at the Royal College of
Surgeons, Dublin Ireland. He
is the Medical Director of the Ailesbury Clinic, Ballsbridge Dublin and
has been involved in minor surgery and cosmetic dermatology for over six
years. He is also the winner of the
GSK Irish Medical Professional Journalist of the Year 2003. http://www.treacystales.com/page/page/706137.htm |
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Patrick Treacy, Barrister, Qualifications: BCL, LL.M.(Lond) Junior Counsel: 1991 Address: Ennisnag, Stoneyford, Co. Kilkenny. Telephone Numbers: 01-817 4360 (direct line),
056-7728937 Fax Numbers: 056-7728903 Email Addresses: patrickrtreacy@eircom.net Circuits: South Eastern Areas of Practice: General Common Law, General
Practice |
Patrick Tracey Author
Stalking Irish Madness. Random House.
Category: Family & Relationships -
Health; History - Ireland; Psychology & Psychiatry - Mental Illness
Format: Hardcover, 336 pages
Publisher: Bantam
ISBN: 978-0-553-80525-3 (0-553-80525-8)
Pub Date: August 26, 2008
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Dr. Richard Thomas Tracy (1826-1874) Richard Thomas Tracy M.D. physician, was born on 19 September 1826
at Limerick, Ireland, son of Thomas Tracy,
gentleman, and his wife Elizabeth, née Coglan. He began his medical studies
in 1845 in the Dublin School of Medicine and in 1848 graduated licentiate of
the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland. In December he was appointed to the
Cholera Hospital, Glasgow, and in May 1849 took by examination the M.D.,
Glasgow, with honours. He practised briefly in King's County, Ireland, and at
Reading, Berkshire, England, but becoming uncertain of his future, he decided
to migrate and South Australia was chosen on the toss of a coin. On 29 April
1851 he married his cousin Fanny Louisa Sibthorpe
(Marriage Registration: Richard Thomas Tracy, Limerick, 1851 Vol.6 p.610) and on 16 May they left England in the Ballangeich,
to which he was surgeon. They reached Melbourne on 20 August 1851 and soon
sailed for Adelaide. Tracy began practice in North Adelaide and befriended
a schoolteacher James Bonwick. On news of the discovery of gold in Victoria, they formed a small party
and left for Melbourne in February 1852. They first went to Forest Creek
(Castlemaine) and then to Bendigo and had some success. Quickly tiring of the
life, Tracy went back to Adelaide in June but soon
returned to Melbourne with his wife and infant daughter; until 1864 he
practised in Fitzroy, becoming its first health officer, a magistrate, and a
trustee of St Mark's Church of England. Moving to Collins Street East, he
became assistant surgeon to the East Melbourne Corps of Artillery, Victorian
Volunteer Force, with the relative rank of lieutenant, captain in 1867. An original and active member of the Victorian Medical Association, Tracy later joined the rival Medico Chirurgical Society
of Victoria, and helped to unite these two bodies as the Medical Society of
Victoria, of which he was president in 1860. He was one of the original
committee that first published in 1856 the Australian Medical Journal.
He was rapidly successful in his practice and with John
Maund was medical
co-founder in 1856 of the Melbourne Lying-in Hospital and Infirmary for
Diseases of Women and Children (later the Royal Women's Hospital), to which
he was appointed honorary physician for life. His work was more and more
directed to obstetrics and gynaecology, and he became one of the outstanding
figures in these specialities in Australia in the nineteenth century. He was
admitted to the University of Melbourne (M.D. ad eund., 1857) and in
1864 was appointed first lecturer in obstetric medicine and diseases of women
and children at the university, at a salary of £100 with fees. He performed
the first successful ovariotomy in Victoria in 1864 and quickly established
an international reputation as a pioneer gynaecological surgeon. In 1871 he
was elected an honorary fellow of the Obstetrical Society of London, a very
great distinction, and two years later became a fellow of the
Medico-Chirurgical Society of London. He visited Britain in 1873 and spent
much time in London with the eminent surgeon Thomas Spencer Wells, whom he
greatly admired. Tracy's health, however, was deteriorating and
returning to Melbourne in April 1874 he died on 7 November from an abdominal
malignancy. He was survived by his wife and six of his seven daughters. He
left an estate valued for probate at £24,000, including a valuable collection
of books on medical and general subjects which was auctioned soon after his
death. A marble bust of Tracy by Charles Summers is at
the Royal Women's Hospital, Melbourne. Ref: Forster
FM (1965) A case of ovariotomy
instruments sent by Thomas Spencer Wells to Richard Thomas Tracy. J Obstet Gynaecol Br
Commonw. 1965 Oct;72(5):810-5. Forster
FM. (1976) Tracy, Richard Thomas
(1826-1874). In: Serle G, Ward R (eds). Australian Dictionary of Biography,
Vol. 6 pp.297-8. Melbourne University Press. Forster FMC (1964) ‘Richard Thomas Tracy and his part in the history of ovariotomy’, Australian
and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 4 (1964), no 3. Forster,
Frank MC. Dr. Richard Thomas Tracy. Old
Limerick Journal, No. 23 Spring 1988 – Australian edition Pearn
JH. Dr Richard Thomas Tracy MD, LRCS 1826 Sayers CE (1956) The Women's Melbourne Tracy RT (1865) Inaugural Lecture of the
Course on Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. Melbourne:
[Publisher unknown], 1865. |
Image source: Sex and Suffering: Women's Health and a Women's Hospital p 5 Richard
Thomas Tracy; M.D. Member 1857, PIV, Brunswick Street, Collingwood, Vic,
Australia
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Press Notice: Her Majesty the Queen has appointed Mr Seamus Treacy QC SC to be
High Court Judges in Northern Ireland. Both judges were sworn into office
before the Right Honourable Sir Brian Kerr, the Lord Chief Justice of
Northern Ireland, on 29 January 2007. Seamus
Treacy was educated at Queen’s University, Belfast. He was called to the Bar
of Northern Ireland in 1979 and took silk in 1999. He was called to the Bar
of Ireland in September 1990 and to the Inner Bar of Ireland in 2000. Mr
Treacy has practised as a Barrister since 1980, concentrating mainly in human
rights, criminal law, judicial review and public inquiries. He has delivered
papers and spoken at conferences on Human Rights, Criminal Law and Fair
Employment issues. He is an Arbitrator and Member of the Panel of Arbitrators
of the Motor Insurers’ Bureau. He is married with three children. Irish News report: A Catholic barrister who won a landmark
legal action against a promise to serve the Queen has become a High Court
judge. The appointment of Seamus
Treacy comes seven years after he successfully challenged the declaration
which barristers were required to make before they could join the ranks of
senior barristers known as Queen’s counsel (QC). Mr Treacy and Ben Stephens, also a QC, were sworn in as judges
by the Lord Chief Justice, Sir Brian Kerr, at a private ceremony at the High
Court in |
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Previous reference: Mr
Seamus Treacy QC SC
DX Number 130 NR Belfast Bar Library Number 90562168 Call Date/Term 1979 M Silk Date/Term 1999 M E-mail streacy@dnet.co.uk Qualifications Queen’s University, Belfast
LL.B. (Hons): 1978. Certificate of Professional Legal Studies 1978-1979 Languages French Areas of Particular Interest Administrative
Law, Civil Liberties & Human Rights, Civil Litigation, Common Law,
Constitutional Law, Criminal, Defamation, Discrimination, Employers
Liability, Employment, European Law, Fraud, Judicial Review, Personal
Injuries, Planning, Professional & Medical Negligence and Tort. Membership of Other Bodies Bar
of Ireland 1990. (King’s Inns). Inner Bar 2000. |
Tony Tracy is Arts Faculty Lecturer in Film Studies at
NUI, Galway, having previously worked for Miramax Productions in New York and
served as Education Officer of the Irish Film Centre in Dublin. He is a regular
film reviewer for RTÉ ' s Arts Show. His research includes American and
European cinema history, and silent cinema.
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Veronica Treacy, President of the Irish Hospital Pharmacists'
Association, 2005 |
Willie Treacy, Chairman
Faughart
Historical Properties Preservation Society, Shortstone, Hackballscross,
Dundalk.
Phone : Willie Treacy, 042 937 7110 E-mail: info@faughart.com
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Father William Treacy was born in Borris-in-Ossory, Co. Laois in 1919. In 1932, he left for St. Kieran’s College, a boarding school 30 miles from his parents’ home. It was during that time that Father Treacy decided to become a priest and in 1937, entered St. Patrick’s Seminary, Maynooth. He was ordained in June 1944. In 1945, while the Second World War was still raging, Father Treacy left for Seattle, Washington to fill a temporary vacancy at St. Alphonsus Church. In 1989, he retired after 50 years of service in Washington State. In addition to his duties within his parishes and interfaith projects, Father Treacy was active in faith-based and service organizations that provide aid to the poor as well as those in spiritual need, both at home and overseas. Today, Father Treacy continues to deliver his message of the importance of service and interfaith communication. In 1960 Father Treacy was chosen to the Catholic representative to the award winning interfaith television program, Challenge, which had been organized by Rabbi Levine. The program aired for fourteen years. Their friendship sprang from those meetings and together they wrote, Wild Branch on the Olive Tree, a book about their relationship. Rabbi Levine and Father Treacy were friends for 25 years. |
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