John Treacy (1824 Ireland - 1904 Kane County
Illinois)
1857-58 Canada directory by John Lovell
YORK, C. W.— A thriving Village situated on the Grand River, in the Township
of Seneca and County of Haldmiand. Distant from Cayuga 5 miles, from Brantford
25 miles, and from Buffalo N.Y., 56 miles. Daily mail. Population about 400.
Tracey, John, carpenter.
1861 Census - No. 2, Seneca, Haldimand, Canada West (Ontario)
John Treacy, Carpenter, b. Ireland, RC, 36,
Elizabeth Treacy, b. CW, CofE, 29,
William R Treacy, b. CW, CofE, 6
Richard Treacy, b. CW, CofE, 4
1870 Census - 8th Ward City of Aurora, Kane Co, Illinois, United States
John Tracy M 46 Ireland,
Carpenter
Caroline Tracy F 37 Canada
Wm Tracy M 15 Canada
Rich Tracy M 13 Canada
John Tracy M 11 Canada
Robert Tracy M 6 Canada
Sarah Tracy F 3 Canada
Jas Tracy M 1 Canada
1880 Census - Aurora, Kane, Illinois, United States
John Tracy Self M 54 Ireland,
carpenter
Caroline Tracy Wife F 47 Canada
Robert Tracy Son M 16 Canada
Jennie Tracy Daughter
F 13
Canada
Fredrick Tracy Son M 7 Illinois,
United States
Augusta Weir Other F 20
Canada
Caroline Treacy (1835-1898)
Birth:
Jan. 6, 1835 Death: May 21, 1898 Aurora Kane County Illinois
May 23, 1898 Aurora Daily Express
Mrs. Caroline Treacy died at 3:15 Saturday afternoon, at her home 561 New
York street, aged 68 years. She leaves a husband and four children, William of
Helena, Mont.; Robert H. of Bismarck, N. Dakota; Jennie S. of Aurora and Fred
of Chicago. The funeral of Mrs. John Tracy will be held from the house, 561 New
York street, tomorrow, at 2 o'clock.
1900 Census - Aurora Township Aurora city Ward 5, Kane, Illinois
John Treacy Head M 76
b. Mar 1824 Ireland, Widowed,
emigrated 1869, Carpenter
Daughter Treacy Daughter F 32
b, Mar 1868 Canada Eng, Father b.
Ireland, Mother b. Canada Eng, School teacher, unemployed 3 months
Fred Treacy Son M 26 b. Oct 1874
Illinois, medical student past 9 months
Nellie Funk Servant F 27
Illinois
John Treacy (1824
Ireland - 1904 Kane County Illinois) Mar. 3, 1824 Ireland Jan. 18, 1904 Kane
County Illinois
Dr. William Treacy (1855-1912)
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William Treacy, M. D.— There is no line of human endeavour which demands of its votaries a more scrupulous preliminary training and discipline, or requires a heart and mind more deeply in touch with determinate sympathy, than that of the medical practitioner. He who would essay the healing art must be endowed with a broad spirit of humanitarianism and must hold himself and his talents in constant readiness and willingness to succour those in affliction. The noble profession has in Helena a worthy and able representative in the person of Dr. Treacy, who is recognized as one of the leading physicians and surgeons of the state and who has won precedence by his high professional talents and genial personality. The Doctor is of stanch old Irish lineage, and was born in the province of Ontario, Canada, on December 3, 1856, the son of John and Caroline (Weir) Treacy, natives of Ireland and Canada. His father, an architect and surveyor, and a graduate of the famed University of Dublin, emigrated to America in 1850, becoming a resident of Canada, where he survived his wife and still maintains his home. Dr. William Treacy, of Helena, was reared and educated in Canada, completing his more purely literary education in Toronto University. In 1882 he made his advent in Montana, locating for a time at Three Forks. Prior to this, however, he had graduated in 1877 from Rush Medical College, of Chicago, one of the leading medical schools of the Union. While in Chicago he was employed by the Northern Pacific Railroad to give medical attention to its employees, and the year of 1885 he passed in the Cook county hospital, gaining valuable experience in clinical work and more strongly reinforcing himself in medical knowledge. In 1886 he came to Helena, where he has since been engaged in the active practice of his profession, save for intervals in which he has taken post-graduate courses in New York and Chicago. The Doctor is thoroughly en rapport with his profession and stands in the front rank as exemplifying the modern sciences of medicine and surgery. It is scarcely necessary to say that a gratifying success has attended his efforts, for his zeal and ability renders this a natural sequence. He is not only a member of the state and county medical societies, but is identified with the American Medical Association, and is also president of the state board of health, the most notable health organization of the United States. He also holds member- ship in the American Association of Railway Surgeons, to which he is entitled as local surgeon for the Northern Pacific Railroad. His professional precedence has been farther indicated by his service on the United States board of pension examiners and as surgeon for Fort Harrison for eighteen months. The Doctor is a Republican, and fraternally is identified with various social organizations. His marriage to Miss Isa Lear was solemnized in 1883, Mrs. Treacy being a native of Indiana. They have three children, John L., Louise and Fred, and the family home has a fine atmosphere of culture and refinement. Progressive men of the state of Montana by Bowen, A.W., & Co.,
firm, publishers, Chicago |
1877 The Chicago Medical Journal and Examiner
William Tracy, Rush Medical College Feb 1
1877
1880 Census - Monticello, White, Indiana
John H Lear Self
M 61
Virginia, United States, hotel
keeper
Maria L Lear Wife
F 63
Ohio, United States
Emma C Lear Daughter
F 34
Indiana, United States
Sarah C Lear Daughter
F 31
Indiana, United States
Isa J Lear Daughter
F 25
Indiana, United States
Daisy Ash Help
F 15
Ohio, United States, works in hotel
William Harris Boarder M 28 Indiana,
United States, works in hotel
T F Palmer Boarder
M 39 Indiana,
United States, Atterney
John Yops Boarder
M 72 Pennsylvania,
United States, works in shoe shop
L W Watt Boarder
M 52 Ohio, United
States, stone cutter
Dr Tracy Boarder
M 24 Canada, father
born Ireland, mother born England, Dr of Medicine
Frank Davis Boarder
M 23 Indiana,
United States, law student
Three Forks, in the vicinity of what was once
known as Gallatin City, and close to the historical spot where Father De Smet
parted with his Flat-Head neophytes in 1840, was the third dependency to have a
chapel. It was erected here in 1885 by Father Joseph Guidi, S. J., who had now
returned for a while to Helena. The site, consisting of half a block, was
donated by a non-Catholic corporation, which contributed, besides, $200 in cash
towards the construction of the edifice. Dr. William Treacy, so well known
to-day in our midst as a leading physician and most honorable gentleman, was at
this time a resident of Three Forks, and though a non-Catholic himself, served
on the Building Committee, and proved to be one of the most useful and
efficient members. The new church was blessed by Bishop Brondel, July 25, 1886,
and given the title of the Holy Family.
L B.
Palladino, S. J. (1894) Indian And White In The Northwest; or, A History of
Catholicity in Montana. John Murphy & Company, Baltimore.
1895 The Pulse. Rush Medical College yearbook
Volume 2
William Tracy, M.D. Class of '77, Helena
Mont. [picture]
Wm Treacy, 1976-77, Pres of Montana State
Medical Society, Pres of U.S. Pension Examination Board, Surgeon N.P.R.R. and
Great Northern R.R.
Feb 19, 1900 Aurora Daily Express
Was a former Aurora Boy
Dr. Will Tracy of the Montana Election case
once lived here
William Treacy who figures so prominently in
the Clark election case in Montana, was a former Auroa boy, a son of John
Treacy of New York street. In 1871 he began his career as "devil" in
the printing shop of the Aurora Herald, now the Herald Express. This was long
before the Daily Express was thought of. He afterwards went to Montana and grew
up with the country, becoming a prominent and successful physician and a
prominent politician. Dr. Treacy is said to be worth over one hundred thousand
dollars.
1900 Congressional Serial Set (Volume 3893)
Testimony Of William Treacy. William Treacy,
having been duly sworn, testified as follows: The Chairman. Dr. Treacy, what is
your age, occupation, and residence? Mr. Treacy. I am 44 years old; I am a
physician and surgeon; and live in Helena, Mont. The Chairman. Where were you
born, and how long have you lived in Montana? Mr. Treacy. I was born in York,
Ontario, and have lived in Montana fourteen or fifteen years; I think about
fifteen. The Chairman. Have you practiced medicine during that period? Mr. Treacy.
Yes, sir...
1900 Census - Helena Township Helena city
Ward 5, Lewis and Clark, Montana
Dr. William Treacy Head M 45 Canada,
born Dec 1855, immigration 1867, father born Ireland mother born Canada
Isa Treacy Wife
F 41 Indiana,
married 16 years, 3 children alive
Louisa Treacy Daughter F
12 [11] Indiana
Fred Treacy Son
M 16 [15] Indiana
Donald Treacy Son M
10 [9] Montana
Marrus J Knudson Help M 24 Norway
Christina Moe Help F
24 Norway
1910 Census - Helena, Lewis and Clark,
Montana
William Treacy Head U y Canada,
physician Gen Prac
Isa Treacy Wife
U y Indiana
John Lear Treacy Son M
25 Indiana, Physician Hospital
Louise treacy daughter F 21 Home
Frederick W Treacy son M 19 Student
1902 Wm. Treacy, M.D., Helena, President Montana State Board of Health
William Treacy. Died in Honolulu, January 17th, 1912. Dr Treacy was President of the State Board of Health from the time of its inception in 1901 up to the day of his death. During this time he never failed to be present at a meeting of the...
January 26, 1912 The Dillon Tribune (Mont)
Dr. Treacy Dies.
Helena.— Dr. William Treacy, one of the best known physicians in Montana and formerly member of the board of health of this state, died Jan. 18, in Honolulu, according to a mes sage received here last week. “Dr. Treacy came to Helena in 1886 from Chicago and rapidly attained prominence in the practice of his profession. About two years ago his health failed and for a time his life was despaired of. He never fully recovered and about two months ago went to Honolulu to spend the winter in the. Hope, that it would benefit his health. Dr. Treacy was one of the executors of the estate of the late Peter Larson. Besides his wife and daughter, who were with him at the time of his death, he is survived by two sons, one of whom is a practicing physician in Chicago and the other is on a fruit ranch in Oregon.
January 20, 1912 The Bismarck Tribune (ND)
Brother Died In Honolulu. Dr. William Treacy of Helena, Mont, a brother of Dr. R. H. Treacy of Bismarck died in Honolulu, January 17. The remains will reach San Francisco. February 6, for interment at Helena. Dr. William Treacy has been a resident of Montana since 1881, and was well known to many old timers of North Dakota.
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William Treacy Home, 454 W. Lawrence (c.
1887) |
A graduate of Chicago’s prestigious Rush
Medical College, Dr. William Treacy set up practice in Helena in 1886. He
pioneered the use of antiseptics and was the first in Helena to perform
surgery using sterilized instruments and aseptic techniques. Previously,
simple washing was the standard method. He and his wife, Isa, built this home
and filled it with art, especially paintings by Ralph DeCamp. Dr. Treacy took
care of artist Charlie Russell, and the artist recuperated here in the 1890s
when he broke his leg. In gratitude, Russell gave the family The Antelope
Hunt, painted in 1897. The painting was donated to the Montana Historical Society
in 1974. Dr. Treacy died in 1912, but Isa kept the house until 1935. Jesse Chaney, Independent Record http://helenair.com/william-treacy-home-w-lawrence-c/image_5c872abd-0199-5f77-8c06-49bdf0549fa1.html January 30, 1972 The Montana Standard
(Butte, Montana) ...Dr. William L. Treacy, who came to
Montana in 1875, to take care of the men who labored to construct the
Northern Pacific Railroad, was a surgeon, skilled in operations and dealing
with fractures. While he was on a trip to the Three Forks area (so the story
goes) one night a band of horse thieves stole all the horses in Three Forks,
including Dr. Treacy's horse. Late the following night, a man rapped on the
doctor's door and asked him to go to the mountains with him to see a man who
was shot. When the doctor told him he had no horse, the man said he had an
extra horse with him and they both rode into the mountains where they were challenged
by the sentry of the horse thief gang. After the doctor had taken care of the
horse thief, he spied his own horse in the band. The men were awed by his
skill and agreed to give him his horse. He rode out of camp but later said he
was nervous with his back turned to the rowdy crowd. They told him if he
mentioned the visit he would be killed. Needless to say, he kept his mouth
shut and shortly moved to Helena to practice medicine... |
March 22, 1949 The Independent Record
(Helena, Montana)
...Tomlinson began his engineering and
banking career in Helena and was married here to Louise Treacy, daughter of the
late early-day Helena physician, Dr. John M. Treacy, and sister of the late Dr.
John L. Treacy of this city.
Dr. John Lear Treacy (1885-1935)
...Dr. John L. Treacy saw plaintiff at Vichy,
France, in November, 1918; the latter was in a hospital there at that time, ...
The Federal Reporter
1920 Census - Helena Ward 5, Lewis and Clark,
Montana, United States
Alexander C Johnson Head M 67 Illinois
Marjory Anna Johnson Daughter F 24 Montana
John Lear Tracy Son-in-law M
35 Indiana
Mary Gertrude Tracy Daughter F 30 Montana
Elizabeth Ann Tracy Granddaughter F
2 Montana
Mary Josephine Stariha Servant F
25 Montana
Katie Rebick Servant
F 20 Montana
1930 CEnsus - Helena, Lewis and Clark,
Montana, United States
John L Tracy Head
M 45
Indiana
Gertrude J Treacy Wife F 40 Montana
Elizabeth A Treacy Daughter F 12 Montana
Joan L Treacy Daughter F
8 Montana
Helen Russ Maid
F 19
Montana
June 27, 1935 Cornell Alumni News Volume 37
Number 33
Dr. John Lear Treacy '06, who entered the
Arts College in 1902 and remained for two years, died at Helena, Mont.,
February 24. He was 50.
February 28, 1935 Big Timber Pioneer (Mont)
Dr. Treacey Of Helena Summoned By Death
Helena, Feb. 24.—Dr. John L. Treacy, 50, a
prominent Helena physician, died here late Sunday, after an illness of seven
years. He was bom in Monticello, Ind., July 30, 1884, and came to Montana with
his parents when he was a boy. The family first located at Three Forks, then
moved to Helena.
Dr. Treacy was graduated from the Helena high
school and the Rush medical school of the University of Chicago.
He returned to Montana to begin the practice
of medicine and surgery. His father also was a well known Montana physician and
surgeon.
Dr. Treacy was a chief surgeon in the United
States army medical corps during the World war, and served as captain in charge
of one of the base hospitals in France.
He is survived by his widow; two daughters,
Elizabeth and Joan; his mother, Mrs. William L. Treacy, all of Helena; a
sister, Mrs. Carl P. Tomlinson of Hart ford, and a brother, Fred W. W. Treacy
of Chicago.
January 19, 1955 The River Press (Mont)
Native of City Dies
Mrs Gertrude Treacy, of Helena. a native of
Fort Benton and widow of Dr. John L. Treacy, early Helena physician, died at
St. Peter's hospital in that city after several weeks illness. She was the
daughter of A.C. and Anna Ford Johnson, and moved with her family to Helena as
a child. She married John Treacy in Chicago in 1915 and the couple lived in
Helena until Dr. Treacy's death in 1935.
December 13, 1942 The Independent Record
(Helena, Montana)
Former Helena Girl Weds Army Officer Mrs.
John L. Treacy of Beverly Hills, Calif., former Helena resident, announces the
marriage of her daughter, Elizabeth, to Lieut. Charles E. Beyer, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Beyer of Beverly Hills, Calif. The marriage was
solemnized Dec. 4 in Beverly Hills. Mrs. Beyer, daughter of the late Dr. John
L. Treacy of this city, attended Helena high school, Castelleja Girls' school
and the Westlake School for Girls in California. She also attended Montana
State university at Missoula, where she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority. Lieutenant Beyer is at present stationed at Edgewood, Md., where he
is attached to a chemical warfare division. The couple will reside in Edgewood.
Nov 16, 2010 Helena Independent Record
Arts patron Holter dies at 89
Helena community leader and patron of the
arts Joan Treacy Holter, 89, died at home Saturday morning, Nov. 13, of natural
causes.
Holter was well known in Helena for her love
of art and learning, as well as her philanthropy and community activism.
Descended from a pioneering Montana family,
Joan was proud of her Montana heritage and that of her husband Norman Jefferis
“Jeff” Holter, co-inventor with Wilford “Bill” Glasscock of the Holter heart
monitor. Jeff died in July 1983.
Joan’s name is frequently linked with the
Holter Museum of Art, named in honor of the Holter family who for generations
supported the Helena arts.
Although she was not a member of the Helena
Arts Council group that established the museum, she quickly became one of the
museum’s main champions and patrons and served on its first board of directors.
Former Holter executive director Liz Gans
credits Joan with making one of the three founding gifts to start the Holter
Museum of Art, along with William P. Sherman and Alberta Bair.
And it was Joan and friend Jean Baucus who
came to the Holter’s rescue in 1989, when the museum needed a new roof.
Joan also funded artist Richard Swanson’s
iconic sculpture, “Red Shift Rocker,” outside the Holter at the corner of Cruse
and Lawrence because she thought the museum needed a strong statement there.
“She did anything to help, including hosting
events and staff retreats. She not only gave money, she gave of herself,” Ganz
said. “She was really sweet and generous in her enthusiasm for the Holter. My
main memory is just her pure delight in the museum.”
Dick Duffy, who was one of the moving forces
behind starting the Holter Museum of Art, was the one who approached Joan about
using the Holter name.
“We knew the Holter family was very
supportive of the arts in the Helena community. We were looking for a good
name,” Duffy said. “She was very cordial and friendly. She generously said she
was happy about it, and that she would fully support it. She attended most of
the functions the Holter had and the opening.
“What I know of Joan is that she was very
friendly, very personable and a great lady. She was outspoken and told people
that they should support the Holter Museum of Art.”
When the museum opened in December 1987, she
was there to cut the ribbon.
“She was there often in support of the
museum,” Duffy said. “She often had events at her home, where she would
entertain artists at her home and board members. She was very, very supportive
of the museum.”
Artist Robert F. Morgan remembers both Joan
and Jeff as staunch supporters of the Montana Historical Society, where Joan
volunteered as a docent.
“She was always enthusiastic about history
and art,” he said. “She was the kind of person who could take something on and
make it a success. Whatever she took on was done right. She was just a good
citizen. She was so well meaning. She was an exceptional individual; I just
thought the world of her.”
Joan was also a longtime friend and major
donor to the Archie Bray Foundation.
“It’s really sad, there’s no other way to say
it,” said Archie Bray Foundation Executive Director Steven Young Lee, upon
hearing of Joan’s death. “What a terrible loss for the city. Even in recent
years (when her health was declining) she always made a point of coming to our
openings.
He fondly recalled Christmas parties she
would throw. “She always had this really incredible social grace about her. I
was always so impressed by that. She was someone who knew how to treat people
well. She had such respect for others.”
Joan’s generosity reached beyond the visual
arts. She was a consistent donor to Grandstreet Theatre, too, said director
Grandstreet director Tom Cordingley.
“She was very much involved in Second Story
Cinema, and then in helping the Myrna Loy Center,” said Ed Noonan, executive
director of the Myrna Loy. “She was on the committee to raise funds. She’s been
a longtime donor. She’s been an angel to us too. She was generous in both time
and money.”
“She definitely was a symphony supporter,”
said Peter Bogy, president of the Helena Symphony. “Joan Holter’s support to
all the arts has been outstanding. Being a donor and a subscriber to the
symphony is how we survive and she has done exactly that — for many, many
years.”
Joan’s passion for community service and
education was inherited from both sides of her family, according to a 2000
tribute in her honor written by Rick Newby.
A native of Helena, Joan was born to Gertrude
Johnson Treacy and Dr. John Lear Treacy July 24, 1921. Her paternal
grandfather, William Treacy, also was a physician.
Coincidentally, it was Joan’s father who was
the attending physician at the birth of Jeff Holter, her future husband.
Her maternal grandmother, Anna Ford Johnson,
grew up on a ranch near Great Falls but attended boarding school in St. Paul,
Minn. Her grandfather, Alexander C. Johnson, worked for T.C. Power. He became a
key figure in Power’s American National Bank, founded Montana Life Insurance
Co. and was treasurer to the Helena Board of Trade. He helped select the site
for the School of Mines in Butte and along with Norman B. Holter was on the
Invitations Committee for celebrating the laying of the cornerstone for
Montana’s new Capitol in Helena.
Her father died young, said Joan’s son Anton
“A.J.” Holter of Seattle. He was a doctor in World War I in Europe, and when he
came home he had changed considerably.
“I think she had some tough times as a
child,” Anton said. She had a sister, Elisabeth, to whom she was very close and
who preceded her in death.
Joan attended Elmira College in Elmira, N.Y.,
graduating Phi Beta Kappa in April 1942. She was among the first women chemists
to be hired at Shell Oil and worked in Houston.
“She was proud of that accomplishment,” Anton
said, “because there were few women chemists at that time.”
She worked as a chemist in San Francisco and
New York, before marrying Jeff. She then quit her career to raise their
children — Troy, John, Anton and Marian.
“I never heard someone (else) talk about how
much they valued education,” said her granddaughter Adriane Holter of Los
Angeles. “She was so proud of being Phi Beta Kappa. She believed 100 percent in
schooling. She was an incredibly avid learner and it didn’t have an age limit.”
Over the years, she gifted more than $100,000
to Carroll College, according to Carroll spokeswoman Ashley Oliverio. She also
established the Norman J. Holter Memorial Endowment, valued at $27,500. And she
served on the Carroll Board of Trustees from 1983-87.
Both Joan and Jeff were voracious readers,
too. Floor-to-ceiling shelves of her home attest to their eclectic interests —
Montana history and “The Last Best Place” rub covers with “The Constitution of
the People’s Republic of China,” as well as books on modern art, oceanography
and the “Legacy of Hiroshima.”
Art is abundant as well. Michael Haykin
landscape paintings adorn the dining room and living room, along with ceramic
works. Abstract paintings and a portrait by Harley Brown are in the study.
“Dynamite art” —metal sculptures Jeff created with explosives and then had
chrome plated — glow and sparkle from the kitchen wall and the study.
While some would have been content to sit and
enjoy art at home, Joan poured her passion and energy into the community she
loved.
Her longtime friend Karma Alfredson would
frequently attend arts events with Joan, and they worked on Holter fundraisers
side by side.
“She’s gotten around until the very end,”
said Alfredson, most recently attending an event at the Archie Bray Foundation.
They were also together on Halloween night,
handing out candy to neighborhood children.
She remembers Joan as a physically active
person, who swam every morning until recent years.
She loved to hike, cross country ski, play tennis and golf and travel, said Anton.
And she was also a dog lover, her most recent
— a Scottie named Toto.
“Joan was very social,” said Jean Baucus, who
was Joan’s lifelong friend. She fondly recalled a trip they took together to
Mexico City and also an antiquities trip to Spain, Greece and Egypt to learn
about ancient Greek history. “She did a lot of reading, and she loved Helena history
and the Montana Club.”
Although Joan and Jeff and their four
children would live part of their lives in La Jolla, Calif., while Jeff taught
at the University of California at San Diego, Joan chose to return to Helena
during the past decade to live the remainder of her life.
“I would just emphasize how much she did love
this place and she was very proud of the legacy here,” said Adriane, referring
to both Joan’s and Jeff’s families. “She really loved this place; I really want
people to know that.”
“She definitely loved Montana,” said Anton,
“and she definitely loved life. She left the world a better place than she
found it.”
Reporter Marga Lincoln
Joan Treacy Holter Interview February 11,
2008.
Joan Treacy Holter Interview conducted on
February 11, 2008 in Helena, MT by Doctor Richard S. Buswell. In this interview
Ms. Holter discusses her family (Holter and Treacy), growing up in Helena,
attending the University of California at Los Angeles, CA and transferring to
Elmira College, NY, majoring in biochemistry and English, working for the Shell
Oil Company, marriage to Jeff Holter in 1952, and raising their family in
Helena. The collection also consists of an eleven page transcript of the oral
history as well as Dr. Buswell's recollections of the Holter family. (OH 2284).
http://www.worldcat.org/title/joan-treacy-holter-interview-february-11-2008/oclc/477406596
Richard Treacy (1857-1894)
born Oct. 6, 1857, Canada
died Feb. 23, 1894 Aurora Kane County
Illinois
Burial 25 Feb 1894 - age 37y 4m 17d - cause
of death: Consumption - male/white. Note: lot number given in burial record is
lot 2.
Obit appears in Aurora Daily Express 24 Feb
1894. He left a wife and child, and was a printer.
1880 Census - Chicago, Cook, Illinois, United
States
John Horcourt Self M 27 Canada,
physician
Richard Tracey Other M 21 Canada,
printer
John Treacy (1860 Canada – 1884)
Dr. Robert Hamilton Treacy (1864 – 1917)
January 14, 1888 Lincoln County tribune
(North Platte, Neb.)
The following officers of Tate Lodge No. 64,
A. 0. U. W. [Ancient Order Of United Workmen] for the year 1888...0. W., Robert
Treacy...
March 16, 1888 Bismarck weekly tribune
United States Petit Jurors. The following Is
a list of the United States petit jurors who will serve during the
term:...Robert Treacy, Kidder county...
October 31, 1890 Bismarck weekly tribune
Robert Tracey, a cousin of Dr. John Harcourt,
was up from Steele yesterday and returned the same day.
April 03, 1891 Bismarck weekly tribune
Real Estate Transfers - Burleigh County
Albert W. Roseberry to Robert H. Tracey: NW
1/4 25-139-75 $1,200
Robert H Tracey to Geo Gerdes: NW 1/4
24-139-75 $1,200
March 17, 1893 The Bismarck Tribune
Doctor Robert Tracy of Steele, a recent
graduate of the Chicago Veterinary college, passed yesterday in the city.
June 13, 1895 Jamestown weekly
alert.(Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.])
Robert H. Treacy of Steele, has been
appointed a member of the state board of Veterinarian Medical Examiners, vice
L. C. L. Moore, resigned.
April 17, 1896 The pioneer express (Pembina,
Dakota [N.D.])
Gov. Allin has appointed Dr. Robert H. Treacy
of Kidder couuty member of the state board of medical examiners for the term of
three years.
1900 Census - Bismarck city Ward 1-2,
Burleigh, North Dakota, United States
Robert H Tracy Head M 36 Illinois,
Father born Canada Eng, Mother born Canada Eng, born Oct 1864, Veterinarian
Jessie Tracy Wife
F 25
Pennsylvania, married 6 years, 3
child 2 alive, born Oct 1875
Robert H Tracy Son M 5 North
Dakota, born April 1895
Dorothy Tracy Daughter F
3 North Dakota, born Sep 1897
Alice Patterson Sister-in-law F 14 Pennsylvania,
born July 1886
January 03, 1906 The river press (Fort
Benton, Mont.)
Helena , Jan. 1 — Word has been received here
of the appointment of Dr. Robert Treacy, of Bismarck, N.D., a brother of Dr.
William Treacy, of Helena, as inspector in charge of the two Dakotas and
Montana, succeeding Dr. R. A. Ramsey, who has been appointed by Secretary
Wilson as assistant chief of the bureau of animal industry, with headquarters
at Denver. Dr. Treacy will make his headquarters at Fargo.
August 26, 1909 The Hope pioneer
Wshington, D. C.—The application of Robert H.
Tracey, James Purdon, William R. Purdon, Albert B. Wason and F. B. Linch to
organize the First National. Bank of Yates, N. D., capital, $25,000, has been
approved.
1910 Census - Bismarck Ward 2, Burleigh,
North Dakota, United States
Robert H Tracy Head M 41 Illinois,
father b. unknown, mother b. unknown, Veterinary Surgeon US Govt
Jessie Tracy Wife
F 39 Pennsylvania,
married 16 years, 7 child 3 alive, father & mother b. Pennsylvania,
Robert H Tracy Jr. Son M 15 North
Dakota
Dorothy Tracy Daughter F
12 North Dakota
Kruurth Tracy Son M
7 North
Dakota
Martha Patterson Mother-in-law F
y Pennsylvania
Alice Patterson Sister-in-law F 23 North
Dakota
Robert H. Treacy died 03 Dec 1917 Chicago
Cook Illinois, age 54, born 1863 US, father & mother born Canada,
veterinarian, burial 05 Dec 1917 Bismarck North Dakota
December 07, 1917 The Bismarck tribune
Summons To Attend Lodge Meeting. Masonic
Temple, Bismarck Lodge, No. 5, A. F. and A. M...Then and there to attend the
funeral service of our late brother, Robert H. Treacy...
1917 Mrs. Joseph B. Moos (ne Katherine H.
Hoyt), Mrs. B. Hammond Tracy and Mrs. Maud M. Dunn standing in the corner of a
room
Three-quarter length portrait of Mrs. Joseph B. Moos (ne Katherine H. Hoyt), Mrs. B. Hammond Tracy and Mrs. Maud M. Dunn standing in the corner of a room in Chicago, Illinois. The corner of a table with a light colored cloth is visible on the right of the image. Mrs. Tracy and Mrs. Dunn are wearing fur accessories.
http://explore.chicagocollections.org/image/chicagohistory/71/vq2sn8t/
1917 Mrs. Joseph Moos (n,e Katherine H.
Hoyt), Mrs. Hammond B. Tracy and Mrs. Maud W. Dunn standing in the corner of a
dining room
Group portrait of Mrs. Joseph Moos (n,e
Katherine H. Hoyt), Mrs. Hammond B. Tracy and Mrs. Maud W. Dunn standing in the
corner of a dining room in Chicago, Illinois, by a tall tropical plant. Mrs.
Dunn and Mrs. Tracy are wearing fur accessories.
http://explore.chicagocollections.org/image/chicagohistory/71/571806q/
January 27, 1919 The Bismarck Tribune
Notice of Hearing Petition for licence to
sell real estate. State of North dekota, County of Burleigh
In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge.
In the matter of the estate of Robert H. Treacy, otherwise known as R. H.
Treacy, deceased. August E. Jpnnson, petitioner, vs. August E. Johnson, Dr.
John L. Treacy, Jessie P. Treacy, Robert H. Treacy, Jr., Dorothy Treacy,
Kenneth W.. Treacy, a minor, and I. P. Eaker, the special guardian of said
Kenneth W. Treacy, a minor, respondents. The state of North Dakota to the aoove
named respondents and all persons interested in the estate of Robert H. Treacy,
otherwise known as R. H. Treacy, deceased. You are hereby notified that the
petition of August E. Johnson, the administrator of the estate of Robert H.
Treacy, otherwise known as R. H. Treacy, late of the city of Bismarck in the
county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, has been filed in this
court, therein petitioning that to said decedent estate, described as follows,
to-wit: The undivided onehalf of the east half of the northwest quarter and the
undivided one half of lots one and two of section eignteen in township one
hundred and forty-three (143) north of range eighty (80) west of the sth
principal meredian in McLean county, North Dakota...
1920 Census - Bismark Ward 2, Burleigh, North
Dakota, United States
Jessie P Tracy Head F 45 Pennsylvania,
widowed, Father's Birthplace Pennsylvania Mother's Birthplace Pennsylvania
Robert H Tracy Son M 23 North
Dakota, Father's Birthplace Canada Mother's Birthplace Pennsylvania,
Circulating Mrg Publication
Dorothy Tracy Daughter F
22 North Dakota, Father's Birthplace Illinois
Kenneth W Tracy Son M 16 North
Dakota, Father's Birthplace Illinois
February 14 1920 The Bismarck tribune
Mrs. R. H, TREACY passes away in the Mill
City
Death Comes to, Prominent Bismarck Woman
After Brief Illness
Bismarck was shocked today by news of the
death at Minneapolis this morning of Mrs. R. H. Treacy. The sad tidings came in
a message from R. H. Treacy, Jr., to George M. Register. executor of the Treacy
estate. Mr. Treacy advised that his mother had passed away this morning and
that I the remains would be brought to Bismarck on Monday. Funeral arrangements
will be made after the arrival of the family.
Mrs. Treacy was a resident of Bismarck more
than a Quarter of a century and was one of tne best known I women in the
capital city, she was born in Pennsylvania about 48 years ago, her maiden name
being Jessie Patterson. As a young woman she came to Steele to teach in the
public schools of that village, and there she met and wed the late Dr. R. H.
Treacy, who was for many years chief of the United States department of animal
Husbandry for North Dakota and Montana. Dr. Treacy died in Chicago on December
9, 1917, while attending the international live stock exposition there, and his
body was brought back to this city for interment. Following the death of Dr
Treacy. Mrs. Treacy continued to make Bismarck her home until about a month
ago, when she went to Minneapolis, to be with her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Treacy, a student at the University of Minnesota, and to be nearer her younger
son, Kenneth Treacy, who is attending Shattuck university. Mrs. Treacy's.
mother and a brother also are residents of Minneapolis. Mrs. Treacy was not
in-good health when, she left Bismarck, but her condition was not considered
serious, and none of her friends were prepared for the sad news which came this
morning. Robert H. Treacy, the eldest of the three children, has been engaged
in newspaper work at Shenandoah, la. He and Miss Dorothy and Master Kenneth
were with their mother when the end came, and they will accompany the remains
to Bismarck on Monday. In addition to her three children, her mother and a
brother in Minneapolis, Mrs. Treacy is survived by two sisters, Mrs. August
Johnson of Washburn, now in the south, and Alice, who recently was married and
is now living in Havre, Mont.
February 23, 1920 The Bismarck tribune
Return To Homes
Relatives of Mrs. R. H. Treacy. who were here
to attend the funeral of the deceased, returned to their homes last week. Miss
Dorothy Treacy, daughter went to Minneapolis to resume her studies Kenneth
Treacy, son, also returned to school Robert Treacy went to Iowa where he is in
business. Mrs. Patterson. mother, returned to her home at Minneaitolis. Mrs.
August Johnson, sister, returned to her home at Washburn.
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Robert Hamilton Treacy, Jr
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December 20, 1911 Bismarck daily tribune Students From Shattuck. Robert Treacy and Robert Webb, students at Shattuck Military Academy, Faribault,
Minnesota, returned home this morning on No. 3 and will spend the holiday
vacation with their respective families. May 25, 1916 Bismarck Daily Tribune Has Brilliant Record Des Moines, May 24 - Robert Treacy, of Bismarck, continues to live up
to his brilliant record in athletics. At the recent all state meet, he won
first in both the discus throw and the shot put. He hurled the discus 106
feet one inch, and threw the shot 37 feet. Treacy is a student of Highland
Park college, and is considered one of the best athletes in Iowa along these
lines. August 08, 1916 Bismarck daily tribune Serious Accident Narrowly Averted - Deadly Banana Viper Killed at
Gamble-Robinson's by Robert Treacy. What might have resulted in a fatality was narrowly averted at the
Gamble-Robinson fruit house on Main street Saturday by the presence of mind
and quick actions of Robert Treacy, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. Treacy of this
city. Employees of the Gamble-Robinson concern were unloading a car of
bananas. Mr. Treacy and a fellow workman were in the basement hanging the
bunches of luscious fruit as they were dropped from above. As one crate of bananas came down a deadly banana viper dropped to the
shoulders of the workman assisting Mr. Treacy. The latter, with a sweeping
blow, knocked the reptile to the floor and securing a heavy stick killed it. The appearance of a banana viper in this vicinity is an uncommon
occurrence, although frequently, the tarantula or banana bug is found
attached to the fruit. The viper killed by Mr. Treacy was 36 inches long and
a rare specimen. A person bitten by this reptile is said to live but a short
time, so Mr. Treacy is considerable of a hero in the eyes of his fellow
mates. November 29, 1916 The Bismarck tribune. (Bismarck, N.D.) Returns From Western Trip. Robert Hamilton Treacy, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Treacy .of
Broadway, who has been spending several weeks in Yellowstone National park,
working for the government, returned home Monday. March 14, 1919 The Bismarck tribune 100 soldiers register for home-coming...Capt Robert H. Tracey, 10th inf
14th div... 1921 Passport application Robert Hamilton Treacy, son of Robert
Hamilton Treacy born Illinois deceased, born 11 Apr 1895 Steele North Dakota,
26 years, 6'3", blue eyes, dark complexion Application at Des Moines Iowa, salesman,
to go to Nicaragua & Costa Rica. |
Dorothy Treacy
September 17, 1920 The Bismarck tribune
Dorothy Treacy Is Married To Dill Register
The chapel of the Hennepin Avenue Methodist church was the scene, this afternoon, of a wedding, quiet, but beautiful in its simplicity, when, Miss Dorothy Treacy, of Bismarck be¬ came the bride of Dill Register, also of this city. The ceremony was per¬ formed at four-thirty o'clock. The bride was given in marriage by her elder brother, Robert Treacy. Miss Coila Mayland, formerly a roommate of Miss Treacy when she was a student at the University of Minnesota, served as maid of honor, Robert Webb of this city, attended Mr. Register. Owing to the recent death of the bride's mother, only a few close friends were invited to the ceremony. Miss Treacy wore her traveling suit of chefoo green broad-cloth with all accessories to match.
The wedding dinner was served at "The Little House Next Door" on Lake of the. Isles Boulevard. The bride and groom leave this evening for New York where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return, they will be at home in an apartment in Person Court.
Mrs. Register is a daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Treacy of Bismarck. She was born here and attended the Bismarck public schools. She was graduated from the local high school in 1915 and she took her college work at Stanley Hall, Minneapolis, Berkeley university, and the University of Minnesota. She received her B. A. degree from the latter institution this spring. She is a member of Sigma Kappa, a social sorority, and of Theta Sigma Phi, National Fraternity for women in journalism. She also holds the high honor of having been elected to the Minnesota chapter of Delta Phi Lamba, which is constituted of women who have won literary honors.
Mr. Register was a classmate of the bride in high school, graduating the same year that she. did. He attended Lafayette college for two years, and left it to enter the aviation department at the outbreak of the war. He was attending Boston Technical school when the armistice was declared. lie is a member of Chi Phi, national fraternity. Both Mr. and Mrs. Register have a host of friends in the capital city who have known them since childhood, and who ex¬ tend them every good wish for their happiness in the future.
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Kenneth Treacy
West Point 1925 |
1925 The Howitzer Kenneth Williams Treacy Senatorial, North Dakota Bismark, North Dakota “Corp. (3, 2); Lieutenant (1); Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A. (1); Treas. Y. M.
C. A. (2) ; Rifle Marksman, Pistol Marksman. Here we have a true, and indeed a worthy son of the West. Coming to the
Point from a tin school in Minnesota, the military life was nothing- new to
him, and consequently he experienced little difficulty during plebe summer.
He has spent less time on his books than any other man in the class, and yet
he ranks with the best. His entire study time is from the return of the Corps
from breakfast until eight o'clock. Because of his academic efficiency and
military ability he has been made consistently, and in his First Class year
we see him driving a platoon in "E" Company. Ken has studied the theory of radio, and has spent innumerable hours
learning the practical side. Lately the T. D. has broken into his plans by
ordering his many sets locked in the trunk rooms. His knowledge and
experience in radio work will certainly be of value to his chosen branch, the
Signal Corps. Aside from his radio, the rest of his time is spent in holy
communion with his Red Book and red comforter. 1930 Census - Highlands, Orange, New York, United States Kenneth Treacy Head M 27
North Dakota, father born
Illinois mother born Pennsylvania, Lieutenant US ARmy Helen Treacy Wife F 26
North Dakota, father born
Virginia, mother born Illinois 1940 Census - Ward 3, Columbia, Columbia Township, Boone, Missouri,
United States Kenneth Treacy Head M 27
North Dakota, Captain Field
Artillary US Army, Last Place of Residence: Fort Clayton, Canal Zone, Central
America Mildred Treacy Wife F 29
New York Michael Treacy Daughter
F 3 Canal Zone Kenneth W Treacy (25 Mar 1903 Bismarck, North Dakota - 1 Feb 1964 Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah) No. 0 161 052, Col Army, enlisted 12 June 1925
West Point NY, served World War 2 Korea, discharged 31 July 1955 Fort Douglas
Utah. Next of Kin: Mrs Mildred Tracy, 319 Douglas St, Salt Lake City Utah Kenneth Treacy, died 1 Feb 1964 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United
States, born 25 Mar 1903, Mother Jessie Patterson, Spouse Mildred Freeman Treacy Mildred Freeman Treacy (1954) The American Revolutionary Army, June,
1775 to April, 1776. Department of History, University of Utah. Mildred Freeman Treacy (1962) Nathanael Greene and the Southern
Campaign, August, 1780-April, 1781. Department of History, University of Utah M. F. Treacy (1963) Prelude to Yorktown. The Southern Campaign of
Nathanael Greene, 1780-1781. University of North Carolina Press M. F. [Mildred Freeman] Treacy is the wife of Col. Kenneth W. Treacy,
USA, retired. 23 July 1955 Army, Navy, Air Force Journal ol 92 Iss 47" Officers Temp Disab Ret List— Treacy, Col Kenneth W, Arty Col. Kenneth W. Treacy, USA, who has served as Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the University of Utah for the past four years has just returned to Ft. Douglas from Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, where he underwent treatment for a service-connected disability, and received his retirement physical examination. Colonel Treacy returns to the University of Utah until 31 July, at which time he will retire from the Army after completing 30 years of service. He proposes to remain in Salt Lake City long enough to complete work for his Ph.D. at the University. Colonel Treacy will be replaced by Col. Herbert C. Plapp, USA, who will report to the Utah Military District Headquarters 1 Aug. from the Far East. Fort Douglas Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA Kenneth W. Treacy North Dakota Colonel US Army World War II Korea March 25 1903 February 1 1964 DSM - AM https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/45031134/kenneth-william-treacy Mildred Freeman Treacy Dec 11 1910 Jan 15 1987 Wife of Col Kenneth W Treacy USA https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/45031143/mildred-treacy |
Jeanie Sarah Treacy (1867-
July 22, 1898 Bismarck weekly tribune (ND)
Miss Jennie Treacy of Aurora, Ill., sister of
Dr. Treacy, and Mrs. C. D. Patterson of Steele, mother of Mrs. Treacy, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Treacy in the city.
1899 Annual Report of the Board of Education,
Auroar Ill
Jennie S. Treacy 7 and 8 406 New York street.
Dr. Frederick Treacy (1872-1904)
born Oct. 6, 1872 Illinois
died Oct. 14, 1904 Helena Montana
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1890s Mr F A Treacy, Chief Clerk to the Illinois Board of Health Dec 27, 1899 Aurora Daily Express Fred Treacy is out from Chicago on a visit to his father, who lives on
New York street. 1901 graduating class, University of Illinois College of Medicine 41. F. A. Treacy May 29, 1901 Aurora Daily Express Frederick A. Treacy of Aurora is now a full fledged physician and surgeon.
He graduated Tuesday from the medical department of the University of
Illinois. Dr. Treacy will put in a year in hospital work. |
19 Oct 1904 Fergus County Argus (Lewistown
Montana)
Prominent Lewistown Physician Passes Away in
Helena, Montana
Dr. Frederick Treacy died at 11 o'clock
Friday morning in St. John's hospital, Helena. He had been ill for two months
and had been steadily growing weaker. He went to the hospital about a month ago
and was under the care his brother, Dr. William Treacy of Helena, who did
everything in his power to save him but was unsuccessful. The cause of his
death was tuberculosis of the kind commonly known as quick consumption.
He left Lewistown in June and stopped for a
few days in Helena and Butte before going east. On July 6, he was united in
marriage to Miss Ella Judith Frissell at Cape Girardeau, Missouri and Mr. and
Mrs. Treacy arrived in Lewistown early in August. He was not well when he
reached here and his friends all noticed some great change had taken place. When
he left here for the east he was a picture of health, but when he returned he
looked like a very sick man. Dr. Treacy stayed her for a few weeks and then
left for Hunter's Hot Springs, where he expected to stay for a month to regain
his health. He got worse and finally went to Helena where he put himself under
his brother's care.
Death came very
peacefully last Friday morning, there being present at the time, Mrs. Treacy,
Dr. William Treacy and Capt. Frissell, a brother of Mrs. Treacy. The burial
will be in the family lot in Aurora, Illinois, where the doctor's parents are
laid.
Dr. Frederick Treacy was a native of
Illinois, being raised in Aurora. He attended schools of that city and then
went to College of Physicians and Surgeons, a department of the University of
Illinois in Chicago. He was graduated from that institution in spring of 1901
and came west immediately. On the recommendation of his brother, Dr. William
Treacy of Helena, he came to Lewistown where he began to practice. Dr. Treacy
was one of the town's best citizens and as a physician had few if any
superiors. He was wonderfully successful in his work here and had built up a
large practice. He was a young man, only 31 years of age and had the brightest
prospects for a most successful career in his chosen profession.
Dr. Treacy was a genial man and made friends
wherever he went. He was a member of various lodges in Lewistown and held a
high office in the local lodge of Elks. As a man he was above reproach and
Lewistown has suffered a distinct loss in his death. There survive him his
wife, his brother, Dr. William Treacy of Helena, a brother in Bismark, North
Dakota, and a sister in Aurora.
1909 Mrs. Robert
McCall, Mrs. Andrew P. Coon and Mrs. Frederick Tracy standing near the entrance
to a building
Informal portrait of Mrs. Robert McCall, Mrs. Andrew P. Coon and Mrs. Frederick Tracy standing near the entrance to a building. The women may have been associated with the McCormick Theological Seminary and was probably taken on the seminary's campus in Chicago, Illinois.
http://explore.chicagocollections.org/image/chicagohistory/71/r20s57t/
Ref:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=75488311
Last
update: 27 September 2022