Return of Persons examined and certified as Qualified by
Apothecaries' Hall in Dublin 1829
Dec 4 1807, Charles Tracey, Magherafelt, Derry
Nov 16 1810 Daniel Tracey, Nenagh [no county stated]
Dec 21 1810 Mark Tracey, Feymore [Feamore Annagh], Mayo
Mar 20 1817 Daniel Tracy, Nenagh, Tipperary
12 Jun
1830-26 Jun 1830
Letter from Maj William
Miller [Inspector General], Fermoy, [County Cork], to
William Gregory, [Under Secretary, Dublin Castle], recommending Chief Constable
Kittson for a leave of absence, enclosing a
certificate from D Tracey, surgeon
and apothecary, Nenagh [Grove], and an endorsement by
four magistrates, Gilbert Holmes, James Willington, NW [Geeson?],
and [RW] Bayly, Nenagh,
[County Tipperary].
3 items; 5pp CSO/RP/1830/957
December 11, 1835 (BL) Advertisement -
Meeting at Nenagh to establish the London National
Bank of Ireland
...After they had
retired, some of the inhabitants appeared. we noticed
Doctor Treacy, Mr. Keane and Mr. Cleary among them.
They inquired what the meeting was about?...three
cheers for the Agricultural and Commercial Bank...
Daniel
Tracy, Apothecary [59 Castle Street];
The Two Tipperarys: The
National and Local Politics, Devolution and Self-determination, of the Unique
1838 Division Into Two Ridings, and the Aftermath (1994) Donal
A. Murphy, Deirdre O'Dowd, Relay.
3
June 1843 (NG) Nenagh Fever Hospital Report for May
...Daniel Tracey, Register
3
June 1843 (NG) Nenagh Guardians - Increase of
Apothecary's Salary
...Mr Tracy's attendence
at the Poor House was very constant...Nenagh Fever
Hospital, of which Mr. Tracy is Apothecary...raised to half that of
Limerick...That gentleman had £50 a year with rations, but he lived in the
house and devoted his whole time to the paupers...Doctor's salary [increased]
from £40 to £50.
1
July 1843 (NG)
Mr O'Mara...it was Mr. tracey who attended the master and matron whilst they
were ill with fever...Mr. Tracy's salary not being raised...
1
July 1843 (NG) Apothecary's Salary
Mr. O'Mara...Mr. Tracey is the best judge of
fever in this county...
21
July 1844 (NG) Nenagh Commissioners
...18. Daniel Tracey...elected
commissioners...
29
October 1845 (NG) Nenagh Town Commissioners
...Commissioners...Dr. Tracy...
1846 Slater's
national commercial directory of Ireland
Nenagh
Daniel Tracey, Apothecary & Union Workhouse, 59
Castle St
Patrick Finn, Nenagh
Workhouse, Parish of Nenagh, Lower Ormond. Dr. Daniel
Treacy.
1850-51 Griffiths Valuation North Tipperary
Daniel Tracey Barrack Street Nenagh Tipperary
Daniel Tracy Summerhill Nenagh
Tipperary
1852? The Medical Directory for Ireland, p. 11 & 99
Daniel Tracey, Nenagh, co. Tipperary—LSA Ireland, 1818; Apoth.
Nenagh
Workhouse and Auxiliaries; formerly Med. Att. Nenagh
Disp. and Fever Hosp.
25
June 1853 (NG) Nenagh Union
...an increase of £10 [to £30] a year to the
apothecary, Mr. Tracy...
1856 Slater's
Royal National Commercial Directory Of Ireland
Daniel Tracey, 57 Barrack
St., Nenagh, Tipperary. Physicians & Surgeons
Daniel Tracey, 59 Barrack
St., Nenagh, Tipperary. Apothecaries & Druggists
1
October 1856 (NG) Nenagh Railway
Undersigned Rate-payers and inhabitants of Nenagh...Daniel Tracey, Apothecary...
7
March 1857 (NG) Nenagh Union - Testimonial
The Board granted a very complimentary and
flattering testimonial to Mr. Daniel Tracey, Apothecary to the House, who is
seeking a similar but more lucrative situation, in St. John's Hospital,
Limerick. All the guardians present spoke of Mr. Tracey in the highest manner.
18
August 1883 (NG) Nenagh Board of Guardians
Death of Dr. Edward Kittson,
Medical Officer of the Nenagh Dispensary for the last
40 years...Mr. O'Brien asked what was the salary then? The Clerk said £80 for
the doctor and £30 for the apothecary. Dr. Tracey, who had not been qualified
as M.D., but at the same time was considered as skillful
as the best, used to visit the patients. When Dr. Geary, Medical Superintendent
for the Poor Law Commissioners, heard of Dr. Tracey's visits to patients, he
said he would not allow such a practice to be continued. Dr. Kittson said he could not discharge the duties without Dr.
Tracey's assistance in that manner. Two doctors were then appointed at £80 a
year each. The £80 was afterwards raised to £100.
11
August 1906 (NG) A Peep into Nenagh's Past
..."The Nenagh
Minsterly" published in 1836 by Mr. John O'Shea,
the first editor of the "Guardian"...subscribers were...Daniel
Tracey, disploser at Nenagh
Workhouse, and lived next door to police-barracks (commonly known as Dr.
Tracey)...
LIMERICK
Tipperary - Mr. Daniel Tracy, of Nenagh, has been appointed resident Apothecary to St.
John's Fever Hospital, Limerick.
1858-1860 St. Johns fever hospital, Limerick
One years
salary...D. Tracey/Mr. Tracey/Mr. Treacy apothecary
£75/0s/0d...
Obituary: Catherine
Tracy, Limerick 21/11/1867 wife of Daniel Tracy, apothecary, late of Nenagh
Catherine
Tracey died 1867, Limerick PLU, aged 69, b. 1798, died 17 Nov 1867 Limerick Limerick
1867 Henry & Coughlans
Hospitals, Infirmaries,
Asylums etc.
Treacy, Resident Apothecary and Register, St.
John's Fever & Lock Hospital
Hospitals, Infirmaries,
Asylums etc.
Tracey, Resident Medical Officer, St. John's
Fever & Lock Hospital, St. John's Gate
“An old and valued friend of Mr. Lenihan, Dr. Daniel Tracey, formerly of Nenagh, who lived to be over 80 years, said, that when he was
a very young child, the family of his aunt, Mrs. Dwyer of Ballinaruan,
had possession of the "Barnane Cuilawn" for many years, and that one of the sons of
Mr. Richard Cooke, of Borrisoleigh, applied for and
got it by was of present, from the family. ...”
Lives of the Irish Saints: With Special Festivals, and the
Commemorations of Holy Persons by John O'Hanlon Published by J. Duffy, 1875, vol 2, pp.621
8th
May 1876 Nenage Guardian
His numerous friends in Nenagh
will regret to hear that a once favourite amongst them, has just paid the debt
of nature, in the person of Dr. Daniel
Tracey [born circa 1790]. He had been a resident in Limerick since 1858,
when he was appointed resident Apothecary to the fever hospital at John's Gate,
a situation he resigned from some eight or ten years ago. He was gifted with
talents of a high order, and in his profession, he was one of the old school,
and had few superiors. He came of an old race in the Parish of Templemore, and was the 11th child of Patrick and Mary Tracey. Those who knew him will
remember him as a gentleman of a bye gone time in which the intellectual
faculties were cultivated as well for professional advancement as for the
entertainment of the circle in which he moved.
20
May 1876 (NG) Death of Daniel Tracey, Esq.
His numerous friends in Nenagh
will regret to hear that a once general favourite amongst them, has just paid
the debt of nature, in the person of Dr. Daniel Tracey. He had been a resident
in Limerick since 1858, when he was appointed Resident Apothecary to the fever
hospital at John's Gate, a situation he resigned from some eight or ten years
ago. He was gifted with talents of a high order, and in his profession, he was
one of the old school, and had few superiors. He came of an old race in the Parish
of Templemore, and was the eleventh child of Mr.
Patrick Tracey and Mrs. Mary Tracey (otherwise Ryan), and was born on Saturday,
November 2nd, 1793, so that he had reached the 83rd year of his age, when death
overtook him. He was highly intelligent, had read and remembered much, was
witty, anecdotic, full of song and story. Within the
last few years his health had been declining; and he paid a visit some time ago
to the family tomb in the beautifully situated ancient graveyard in the Abbey
of Tyone, near Nenagh, in
the expectation of being laid there soon beside the mortal remains of his
deceased children and wife; but we have heard that he was buried on the morning
of Wednesday in the Cemetery at Mount St. Laurence, Limerick, he having died
the day before at his lodgings in Catherine-street in this city, and that the
funeral was attended by a few only of his late wife's relatives. The deceased
possessed excellent social amenities; those who knew him will remember him as a
gentleman of a byegone time in which the intellectual
faculties were cultivated as well for professional advancement as for the
entertainment of the circle in which he moved. - Limerick Reporter
3
June 1876 (N) Dr. Daniel Tracey
His numerous friends in Nenagh
(says the Limerick Reporter) will regret to hear that a once general favourite
among them has just paid the debt of nature in the person of Dr. Daniel Tracey.
He had been a resident of limerick since 1858, when he was appointed resident
apothecary to the fever hospital at John's Gate, a situation which he resigned
some eight or ten years ago. He was highly intelligent, had read and remembered
much, was witty, anecdotic, full of song and story, and some fifty years ago
his ballad on "The Brunswickers of the Ormondes" was one of the most popular effusions of the
period, and one of the most successful in the delineation of the men who were
at that period engaged in the work of opposing Catholic Emancipation.
10
June 1876 (NG) The Late Dr. Daniel Tracy
The Limerick Reporter says:- Ex-County
Inspector Timothy McMahon, brother-in-law to the late Daniel Tracy, Esq, whose death we announced took place in Limerick on the
16 ult, is about to erect a handsome marble monument
over his remains which were interred with every respect in the Roman Catholic
cemetery of Mount St. Laurence, close by this city...rather than in the old
family vault in the ancient Abbey of Tyrone, near Nenagh,
which he was apprehensive had been already overcrowded by the deceased members
of his family...[including] deceased wife and children...
In the Limerick Reporter, 23 February, 1877,
Maurice Lenihan published a report of an interview he
had with the late Dr. Daniel Tracy on the famous old classical schools of
Tipperary.
Last update: 06
July 2023