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former Jesuit scholastic Ballsbridge

Byrne, Patrick C, 1911-, former Jesuit scholastic

  • IE IJA ADMN/7/21
  • Person
  • 04 November, 1911-

Born: 04 November, 1911, Clonliffe Road, Drumcondra, Dublin, County Dublin
Entered: 03 September 1930, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois

Left Society of Jesus: 23 November 1933 (from Rathfarnham Castle)

Father was a sergeant in the Dublin Police, and Mother was a teacher who died in 1928.

One sister and two brothers.

Early education at St Pat’s BNS, Drumcondra he then went in 1925 to O’Connell’s Schools

1930-1932: St Mary’s Emo, Novitiate
1932-1933: Rathfarnham Castle, Juniorate

Address 1973: Serpentine Road, Ballsbridgge, Dublin

Daly, Edward Leslie, 1950-2018, former Jesuit scholastic

  • IE IJA ADMN/7/47
  • Person
  • 01 July 1950-13 June 2018

Born: 01 July 1950, Belmont Avenue, Donnybrook, Dublin, County Dublin
Entered: 07 September 1968, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois
Died 13 June 2018, Beaumont Hospital, Dublin (Grosvenor Road, Rathmines, Dublin)

Left Society of Jesus: 20 February 1974 (from Rathfarnham Castle)

Father - Edward J, a Bank Official, and Mother Susan Finola (Fitzgibbon). Family lived in Drumcondra until Leslie aged 4. Mother suffered a number of bouts of sever depression.

One younger sister (Grace)

Educated at Gonzaga College SJ, Dublin

Baptised at St Mary’s Haddington Road, 10/07/1950
Confirmed at the Holy Name Beechwood Avenue, by Dr Dunne of Dublin, 09/03/1960

1968-1970: St Mary's, Emo, Novitiate
1970-1974: Rathfarnham Castle, Juniorate at UCD (MSc)

Address 2000 & 1991: Grosvenor Road, Rathmines, Dublin

https://www.fanagans.ie/death-notice/leslie-daly/63431

The death has occurred of

Leslie DALY

DALY, Leslie (Rathmines, Dublin 6) – June 13, 2018 (peacefully) in the tender care of the ICU staff at Beaumont Hospital. Beloved husband of Anne (Dodd), loving father of Erika and Selena. Sadly missed by his wife, daughters, sister Grace, sons-in-law Liam FitzGerald and Andrea Ballatore, grandchildren Iseult and Hugh, brothers-in-law Stephen and Finian, sister-in-law Mary, nieces, nephews, and friends and colleagues at University College Dublin.

https://www.ucd.ie/chas/newsandevents/commemoratingprofessorlesliedaly/

Commemorating Professor Leslie Daly

It is with deep sadness and regret that we share the passing of adjunct Professor of Epidemiology and Biomedical Statistics, Leslie Daly, on 13th June 2018.

Professor Daly joined the academic faculty at UCD in 1976 as a Lecturer in the original Department of Social and Preventive Medicine. He was appointed to Senior Lecturer in 1987, to Associate Professor in 1997 and to a full professorship in 2005. For over 40 years – first at Earlsfort Terrace and then in Belfield – Leslie was embedded in the UCD community both in his own discipline and beyond. Though he was based in the School of Public Health, Physiotherapy and Sports Science, he also sat on Academic Council and numerous other university committees. He was chairman of UCD Press and a founding member of CSTAR, the Centre for Support and Training in Analysis and Research.

His contribution to public health and epidemiological research in Ireland was immense and he had an international reputation in adult chronic diseases and their causes. He was a very highly cited investigator with well over four hundred publications, many in major medical journals, including the New England Journal of Medicine, JAMA and BMJ. He was the author of a highly influential textbook, Interpretation and Uses of Medical Statistics, published by John Wiley & Sons. Leslie retired in July 2015 but was appointed as Adjunct Professor of Epidemiology and Biomedical Statistics and continued working with CSTAR and on his research activities.

Outside UCD Leslie provided key support to the examinations committee of the Faculty of Public Health Medicine, Royal College of Physicians in Ireland; his contribution was recognised in 2012 when he was awarded Honorary Fellowship of the Faculty. Leslie was also a seminal contributor from the very early days of what is now the Department of Preventive Medicine and Health Promotion in St Vincent’s University Hospital, when it was a Department of Preventive Cardiology. He provided input to the work programmes and particularly the ground-breaking epidemiological and health promotion research output of this Department over three decades.

Leslie touched many throughout his time at UCD. He was described by those who knew him as warm and supportive to colleagues and students alike, with a great sense of humour, who will be very fondly remembered. Leslie was truly a giant of the UCD academic community and will be deeply missed by all who knew him. Our sincere condolences go to Anne, Erika, Selena and all his family.

Foley, Denis J, 1934-2015, former Jesuit scholastic

  • IE IJA ADMN/7/79
  • Person
  • 23 February 1934-06 October 2015

Born: 23 February 1934, Loretto, South Circular Road, Limerick, County Limerick
Entered: 07 September 1951, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois
Died: 06 October 2015, Beaumont Hospital, Dublin

Left Society of Jesus: 24 August 1955

Father, Denis worked for the Ireland Revenue Department, Mother Alice (Gould)

Younger of two boys with five sisters.

Educated at a Convent school for three years and then at Crescent College SJ for nine years.

Baptised at St Michael’s, Limerick, 23/02/1934

1951-1953: St Mary's, Emo, Novitiate
1953-1955: Rathfarnham Castle, Juniorate

Address 2000: Sutton Park, Sutton, Dublin City & Texaco House, Ballsbridge, Dublin City

https://rip.ie/death-notice/denis-j-foley-dublin-sutton-255822

The death has occurred of

Denis J FOLEY
Sutton, Dublin

FOLEY, Denis J (Sutton, Dublin and formerly of Limerick and late of Texaco Ireland) 6th October 2015, peacefully after a long illness at Beaumont Hospital. Denis will be very sadly missed by his family, wife Nancy, son Brian, daughter Anne, daughter-in-law Sinéad, his adored granddaughters Anna and Kate, sisters Anne and Sr. Therese, nieces and nephews, extended family and his wonderful neighbours and friends.

Denis will arrive back home tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon, with reposing from 5pm until 7pm. Removal on Thursday morning to the Church of The Resurrection, Bayside, Sutton arriving for 11am Requiem Mass followed immediately thereafter by burial in St. Fintan's Cemetery, Sutton

Keogh, John James, b.1917-, former Jesuit scholastic

  • IE IJA ADMN/7/115
  • Person
  • 03 April 1917 -

Born: 03 April 1917, Renville, Oranmore, County Galway
Entered: 07 September 1935, St Mary's, Emo, County Laois

Left Society of Jesus: 16 November 1949

Older brother of Ignatius Keogh - LEFT 1943 and Andrew Keogh - LEFT 1939

Parents James and Bridget (Cunningham) were Grocers.. Family lived at Sea Road, Galway City, County Galway

Second of four brothers with one sister.

Early education was at a National school in Galway and then at Coláiste Iognáid

Baptised at Oranmore, County Galway parish on 07/04/1917
Confirmed at St Joseph’s Church Galway by Dr O’Doherty of Galway, 21/05/1928

1935-1937: St Mary's, Emo, Novitiate
1937-1940: Rathfarnham Castle, Juniorate, UCD
1940-1943: St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, Philosophy
1943-1947: Mungret College SJ, Regency
1947-1919: Milltown Park, Theology

In 1952 he was living at Lower Baggot Street, Dublin and about to get married.

In 1973 is reported to have been a Radio Éireann announcer for a time, but then became Secretary of the Licensed Vintners Association. Said to be married, possibly with no children and living at Gilford Road, Sandymount, Dublin

Ó Catháin, Kevin, b.1909, former Jesuit scholastic

  • IE IJA ADMN/7/185
  • Person
  • 23 June 1909-

Born: 23 June 1909, Harcourt Street, Belfast, County Antrim
Entered: 26 September 1927, St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, County Offaly

Left Society of Jesus: 18 June 1931 (from Rathfarnham Castle)

Father was Assistant Collector for Customs & Excise in Dublin, and the family was at Waterloo Road, Ballsbridge.

Youngest of four boys with three sisters.

Early education was at a National School in Belfast (1916-1921). He then went for two years to North Monatery, Cork, and then moving to Dublin went to Synge Street.

1927-1929: St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, Novitiate
1929-1931: Rathfarnham Castle, Juniorate

O'Brien, John Joseph, 1910-1983, former Jesuit scholastic

  • IE IJA ADMN/7/180
  • Person
  • 31 January 1910-18 July 1983

Born: 31 January 1910, Suffolk Street, Dublin City, County Dublin
Entered: 01 September 1927, St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, County Offaly
Died 18 July 1983, Riverside Drive, Rathfarnham, Dublin City, County Dublin

Left Society of Jesus: 18 June 1935

Father, Henry Joseph owned a House Agency and Auctioneers, and later involved in the Hotel business (Jury’s & North Star). Mother was Mary Josephine (Byrne). Family resided at Claremount, Waterloo Road, Ballsbridge, Dublin

Younger of two boys (older brother being in the Society) and one sister.

Early education was at a Holy Faith Convent, and then at Synge Street. Finally he spent six years at Belvedere College SJ.

1927-1929: St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, Novitiate
1929-1932: Rathfarnham Castle, Juniorate, UCD
1932-1933: Vals, France (TOL) studying Philosophy
1933-1935: Belvedere College SJ, Regency

https://www.dib.ie/biography/obrien-john-joseph-jack-a6477

O'Brien, John Joseph (Jack)
Contributed by
Murphy, Angela
O'Brien, John Joseph (Jack) (1910–83), businessman, was born 31 January 1910, second son of Henry Joseph O'Brien, hotel proprietor and house agent of Waterloo Rd, Dublin, and his wife Mary Josephine (née Byrne). Educated at Belvedere College, Dublin, he took a keen interest in rugby, tennis and, in particular, public speaking. Graduating BA from UCD, he enrolled at King's Inns in 1938 and qualified as a barrister in 1941. He rose to prominence within the business community when in 1937 he became secretary of a Dublin-based employers’ organisation, the Federated Employers, which had its origins in the labour disputes of 1913. O'Brien was ‘the driving force of the organization’ (McGuire, unpublished memoir, 74). It was O'Brien who envisaged unifying employers’ bodies throughout Ireland into one national organisation, which could match the professionalism of the trade unions in the arts of industrial relations and bargaining skills. With the support of their council, O'Brien and Edward McGuire (qv), president of the Federated Employers, set about forming a national body which would be manned by a staff of full-time professionals. The result was the foundation in 1942 of the Federated Union of Employers, with O'Brien as its general secretary (later redesignated as director general in 1951); he held this position until his retirement in 1960. During this time, he led negotiations with the ITUC on unofficial disputes and wage agreements.

His international career began in 1945 when he was elected adviser to the International Labour Organisation (ILO). During 1947–60 he held the position of employers’ delegate to the ILO. Moreover, in 1954 he became the first Irishman to hold a seat on the ILO's governing body, a seat that he held for two consecutive terms. His international prestige as a renowned public speaker grew, and in 1960 he was elected president of the International Organisation of Employers and vice-chairman of the International Labour Office. In 1958 he became a director of the Shannon Estuary Co. He still maintained a pivotal role within the commercial sector after he retired. His chief business interests lay in the hotel and tourism trade, and in 1960 he became chairman of Jury's Hotels Ltd. In the same year he was elected vice-president of the Dublin chamber of commerce, and the following year he became its president.

He always maintained an association with Belvedere College; in 1935 he was made honorary secretary of Old Belvedere Rugby Club and subsequently became its president (1953–6). He was also elected president of the College Union in 1966. A very dapper man, he always ran the FUE with great style; his renditions of ‘How can you buy Killarney’ and ‘Frankie and Johnnie were lovers’ were a feature at many annual dinners. The delivery of Trinity cigarettes from Fox's to the FUE every Friday was also an example of his style. He lived most of his life at 15 Riverside Drive, Rathfarnham, Dublin, with his wife Claire, their daughter, and their four sons until his death on 18 July 1983.

Sources
Ir. Times, 8 Dec. 1959, 19 July 1983; Brian Hillery and Patrick Lynch, Ireland in the International Labour Organisation ([1969]); Ir. Independent, 19 July 1983; Belvederian Yearbook 1984; Basil Chubb (ed.), FIE: Federation of Irish Employers 1942–1992 (1992) (photo); Kenneth Ferguson, King's Inns barristers 1868–2004 (2005); E. A. McGuire, unpublished memoir (private possession)

O'Nowlan, Thomas, 1872-1913, former Jesuit scholastic, professor

  • IE IJA ADMN/7/318
  • Person
  • 09 May 1872-09 December 1913

Born: 09 May 1872, Dublin City, County Dublin
Entered: 13 August 1887, Loyola House, Dromore, County Down / St Stanislaus, Tullabeg, County Offaly
Died: 09 December 1913, Waterloo Road, Dublin, County Dublin

Left Society of Jesus: 1902

Was NOWLAN then from 1898 : O’NOWLAN

by 1898 at Stonyhurst England (ANG) studying