INTELLECTUAL
Miss Alice Tracey, "Stella Maris", Athy Road, Carlow, Carlow, Chairman and Vice-Chairman, Officiers and Members of the Old Carlow Society
Dr Andrew W Tracy (b. 1846 Galway Ireland d. Dec. 10, 1917
Meriden, New Haven County, Connecticut, USA) [see Dr.
Andrew Tracy]
Burial:
Sacred Heart Cemetery, Meriden, New Haven County, Connecticut, USA
The son of Michael and Julia (Hannon) Tracy.
He came to the US with his parents when three years old, locating in Island
Pond, Essex county, Vt., where his parents lived. He attended St. Sulpie
College, Montreal, and St. Charles College near Baltimore, and was graduated
from McGill College, Montreal, in 1873. He began the practice of medicine in
Island Pond, Vt. Since November, 1875, he has practiced in Meriden. He married
Margaret, daughter of Edward Broderick, of Willimantic, Conn.
Physician.
Mayor of Meriden, Connecticut in 1892. Active member of St. Rose's Church.
Husband of Ell Broderick. Predeceased by daughter Molly.
Andrew W.
Tracy, M.D., Meriden, Conn. ; McGill University, Montreal, 1873 ; aged 71;
Democrat, member of the Connecticut State Medical Society ; mayor of Meriden in
1892, and a member of the city council for two terms ; died at his home,
December 10 [Jour A.M.A. Dec 29, 1917]
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Anne-Marie Treacy, Lecturer in Music RWD B06, Music Department, University of Wolverhampton, Gorway Road, Walsall WS1 3BD, England. a.treacy@wlv.ac.uk Born into a musical family in Waterford, Ireland, I experienced an eclectic range of music during my formative years having attended everything from Waterford’s annual festival of Light Opera to “Spraoi”, a celebration of street music and art as well as traditional sessions of Irish music in pubs throughout Ireland. Along the way I also developed a keen interest in history. Currently I am working on French and English music c.1300-c.1450 analysing compositional style in the Old Hall Manuscript, Ms. Ivrea, and the Apt manuscript. I am also exploring issues of patronage and political commentary in the early poetry (pre- Canterbury Tales) of Geoffrey Chaucer and the music and poetry of Guillaume de Machaut including Le Remede de Fortune, and Le Jugement de Roi de Behaingne. Other interests include performance aspects of Medieval English Drama and I have worked specifically on the function of music in York 45: The Assumption of the Virgin. In addition, I have produced medieval plays for The Granary Theatre, University College Cork, including Fulgens and Lucres and Adam de la Halle’s Jeu de Robin et Marion. In addition, I am director of the University of Wolverhampton’s Early Music Ensemble, Réaltanna, which performs a repertoire of both instrumental and vocal music from the medieval and renaissance periods. Increasingly Réaltanna are also extending their repertoire to include both traditional Irish folktunes and compositions by contemporary Irish composers such as Michael McGlynn and Shaun Davey 1997. MA in Medieval Music & English Literature. National University of Ireland: University College Cork. (2.1) 1995. BA in Music and English. University of Ireland: University College Cork. (2.1). Anne-Marie Treacy Et pour la joie que j'avoie ce rondelet fis : the emotional use of song in Chaucer's Book of the duchess in Borderline areas in fourteenth and fifteenth-century music = Grenzbereiche in der Musik des 14. und 15. Jahrhunderts / edited by Karl Kügle & Lorenz Welker. Münster ; Middleton [Wis.] : American Institute of Musicology c2009 |
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Revd Bernard
Treacy OP, (Dublin) from Roscommon,
Director of Dominican Publications and 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 Joseph Treacy, B.A. (Mod.),
L.L.B., Queen's Counsel; Att.-Gen. of Rhod; Came to Rhod. 1947; b. 11th Mar.
1924, Dublin, Ireland. educ
Trinity Coll. Dublin: m. 1960 Patricia Salonika: 1 s. Rec.: Golf; Add.: P.B.
7714, Causway, Sby., Rhod [1971]
Director of Public Prosecutions Q.C., J.P. ended his
career as Attorney General, Republic of Rhodesia, 1975-1980, replaced by the
Prime Minister of Zimbabwe, Mr. Mugabe.
Who's who of Rhodesia, Mauritius, Central and
East Africa, 1971
Who's who of Southern Africa by International
Publications Service. Published by Argus Printing & Publishing Co., 1976
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Brendan
Treacy, of Nenagh Co. Tipperary, Musician, Historian and Photographic Archivist In 1973, Brendan Treacy 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. Five 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 also supplies photographs for books and journal articles. One of the
better known musicians of the time was Brendan Treacy, who was a saxophone
player of great repute. Not only that: he is also an expert on the keyboard
and has entertained gatherings as a solo artist. He has handed that love of
music on to his son, David, who is also an organist with a great reputation. Brendan Treacy
was a former employee of North Tipperary County Council where he worked as a
clerical officer and revenue collector. He has three children, Siobhan who is
married and lives in Kildare, David a teacher in a secondary school in
Belfast and Jean, who lived in Dublin. Books: Treacy, Brendan (1993) Nenagh Yesterday,
with historical notes and biographical information added by Nancy Murphy.
Nenagh Relay Publications, Tyone. Treacy, Brendan (2005) Looking
Back: a pictorial history of Nenagh spanning one hundred years Treacy, Brendan (2006) Moments
in Time: a pictorial history of Nenagh Treacy, Brendan (2007)
Cherished Memories of Nenagh Treacy, Brendan (2009) Nenagh
through the mists of time |
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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, former
Registrar of Deeds and Titles is the first Chief Executive of the Property
Registration Authority (PRA) founded in 2006. As Chief Executive and
Registrar of Deeds and Titles of the Land Registry and Registry of Deeds for
Ireland. She was 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, as Chief Executive
and Registrar of Deeds and Titles of the Land Registry Office received 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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Colm Treacy, MSc PGCE RMN RGN RNT FHEA, Senior Lecturer, of Laois and London A dually qualified RGN and RMN with over 20 years of clinical experience, Colm has worked in number of clinical settings in the UK and abroad. He has experience in lecturing across various undergraduate and postgraduate courses, in a range of subject areas. His main teaching focus is around the care and management of patients with long-term conditions, particularly inherited neurological conditions, inherited dementias & enduring neuropsychiatric problems. Before joining Kingston and St George’s Joint Faculty of Health, Social Care and Education, Colm worked at City University London and was an honorary CNS (secondee) at Barts Health NHS Foundation Trust. |
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Professional
experience: 2016 – Present Senior Lecturer, Kingston University, Kingston Hill, Kingston upon Thames, Surrey KT2 7LB 2012 - 2016 Clinical Nurse Specialist (Honorary Clinical Secondment - 0.2 WTE), Barts Health NHS Trust 2009 - 2016 Lecturer, School of Health Sciences, City University London 2008 - Present Editorial Board, British Journal of Neuroscience Nursing (BJNN) - Mark Allen Publishing 2005 - 2009 Neurogenetics Clinical Nurse Specialist (Grade H / Band 7), Department of Neurogenetics& Molecular Neuroscience - The National Hospital for Neurology & Neurosurgery University College London Hospitals NHS Trust 2003 - 2005 Prion Disease Clinical Nurse Specialist (Grade H), The National Prion Clinic - The National Hospital for Neurology & Neurosurgery University College London Hospitals NHS Trust 2001 - 2003 Research Nurse (Grade G), Academic Department of Accident & Emergency Medicine (Faculty of Medicine) - Imperial College London 1998 - 2001 Staff Nurse (Grade E; Acute Neurology), The National Hospital for Neurology & Neurosurgery - University College London Hospitals NHS Trust 1996 - 1997 Change Agent and Project Co-ordinator, DivizjoniServizziTas-Saħħa (Ministry for Health - Malta) 1995 - 1996 Staff Nurse (Grade E; Acute Psychiatry), Springfield University Hospital - Pathfinder Mental Health Services NHS Trust 1993 - 1994 Staff Nurse (Grade D; Coronary Care Unit), Oldchurch Hospital - Havering Hospitals NHS Trust 1992 - 1994 Staff Nurse (Grade D; Acute Medicine / Gastroenterology), Oldchurch Hospital - Havering Hospitals NHS Trust Academic and
professional qualifications: · Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA) · Post-graduate Certificate in Academic Practice, City University London · MSc, Clinical Neuroscience, University of Roehampton, London · ENB 997/998 - Teaching and Assessing in Clinical Practice, London South Bank University · ENB 148 - Neuromedical& Neurosurgical Nursing, London South Bank University · RMN - St. George's & Kingston College of Health Studies · RGN - Romford College of Nursing, Midwifery & Health Studies Research interests: Colm's main research areas include: · Care and management of patients with long-term neurological conditions, including neurogenetic conditions, dementia and enduring neuropsychiatric problems. · Men's long-term health · Neuropraxia and erectile dysfunction following major abdominal surgery and long-term medical problems (including CHD, Diabetes & renal failure). · The effects on erectile function following radical surgery / radiotherapy for prostate cancer. Ref: http://www.healthcare.ac.uk/staff/colm-treacy/ http://www.city.ac.uk/people/academics/colm-treacy#profile=overview https://www.linkedin.com/in/colm-treacy-02a41540 https://www.facebook.com/colm.treacy.9 |
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The Honourable Mr Justice
Colman Maurice Treacy
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Mr Ronan Barry Conal
Treacy, MB CHB 1983, Primary FRCS 1988, Final FRCS, FRCS Orth 1996 Consultant
Orthopaedic Surgeon Ronan
B.C. Treacy (b. 1959 Solihull Birmingham Warwickshire) the son of Dr. Maurice
Colman Treacy (b. 1920 Mountrath, Laois, M.B., B.Ch., B.A.O.N.U.I. 1944) and
Mary T. Frisby, who were married in Birmingham in 1945. Specialty:
Orthopaedic surgery - lower limb NHS
hospital: The Royal Orthopaedic Hospital Year
qualified: 1983 Professional
memberships: •
British Medical Association •
British Orthopaedic Association •
British Hip Society Professional
profile: Ronan Treacy became a consultant at the famous Royal Orthopaedic
Hospital in 1994 specialising in hip replacement surgery. He is especially
well known for his pioneering work with Mr McMinn when they developed, what
is known as "Birmingham Hip Replacement" which has transformed the
hip replacement procedure. Derek
McMinn & Ronan Treacy. Birmingham hip resurfacing: history, development
& clinical results. Birmingham: Midland Medical Technologies 2000 November 2017: University
Fellowship: Ronan Treacy Mbchb, Md, Frcs, Final Frcs, Frcsorth A
leading local surgeon will receive a Fellowship from the University of
Worcester. Ronan
Treacy was born into a medical family in Birmingham where his father was a GP
for 40 years. In
1983 he qualified from Birmingham Medical School and developed an early interest
in research and trauma surgery. As recipient of The Royal College of Surgeons
Laming Evans award in 1991, he took time out from his training to investigate
the role that alterations in Red Cell membranes play in the development of
Respiratory Distress Syndrome. During
this time he also developed a biodegradable antibiotic delivery system in
association with Aston University. Ronan
was appointed to the staff of the Royal Orthopaedic Hospital in 1994. He
ran the Revision Hip Surgery Service for nearly ten years. During this time
he helped develop the pioneering Birmingham Hip Resurfacing (BHR) device with
his mentor Derek McMinn, leading to the establishment of Midland Medical
Technologies, a company founded by the pair to manufacture the BHR device. For
the past decade in addition to a busy clinical practice, Ronan Treacy has
taught, lectured and operated around the world and performed televised
surgeries in France, Canada, India and the US. In 2008, he was recognised by
the Lord Mayor of Birmingham for his outstanding contribution to Orthopaedics
in the city. |
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David Tracy
(1939-) of Yonkers New York and Chicago, Roman Catholic Theologian, whose
family came from Ireland
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David
Treacy, Director of Further Education and Training, City of Dublin Education
and Training Board (CDETB), Experience 2016 IVEA-NALA
Working Group on Integrating Literacy. 2005 - Education Officer, City of Dublin
Education and Training Board (previously City of Dublin VEC) 1893 - 2005
Director, City of Dublin Youth Service Board (CDYSB) 1991 - 1993 Youth
Work Assessor, Department of Education and Science Education 1986 – 1989 MA
Adult Education, Maynooth University 1978 – 1981 BSS
Social Science, Trinity College Dublin |
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Dennis
Henry Treacy, of Virginia USA, Expert on Government Relations
for Environmental, Health & Safety, whose family came from Gortnagoyne
Dunmore Galway Mr. Treacy is Senior Counsel at the Reed Smith LLP
law firm in its Government Relations and Administrative Law Group in Richmond
Virginia. Education and Honours: Fellow of the American College of Environmental
Lawyers (ACOEL). 'Distinguished Environmental Law Graduate"
from Lewis & Clark Law School, Portland Oregon, 2010 Lewis & Clark Law School, Portland, Oregon,
1983, J.D. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University, 1978, B.A. in Forestry and Wildlife Board Memberships: served on several state and national boards and
commissions Chairs of the Virginia Business Higher Education
Council (VBHEC) Virginia Tech Board of Visitors, Past Rector Smithfield Foundation, Past Board Member,
President, Executive Vice President and Chief Sustainability Officer. Virginia Chamber of Commerce, Board Member (Past
Chairman) Virginiaforever, Executive Board Member (Past
Chairman) Chesapeake Bay Commission, Past Member Virginia Department of Environmental Quality (past
Director) [see https://treacytree.org/] |
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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. |
https://www.linkedin.com/in/donncha-o-treasaigh-9a042a25/ https://www.facebook.com/people/Donncha-O-Treasaigh/100002176803657 Seal le Dáithí Donncha Ó Treasaigh. The founding
principal of Gaelcholáiste Luimní, he led the development of the school from
31 to almost 700 students. Donnacha father was from Tipperary
and his mother from Laois. They married in 1973, and he was born in 1976. He has a sister Catherine and a
brother Mark. |
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. |
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Director of
Schools - Limerick and Clare Education & Training Board Principal of
Gaelcholáiste Luimnigh since 2006. Chairperson of
National Association of Principals & Deputy Principals (NAPD) ICT
Committee & Region 6 (Clare, Kerry & Limerick). Chairperson of
Limerick Principals & Deputy Principals Association Chairperson of
Limerick Education Centre Secretary to the
ETBI Sub-Committee of ETB All-Irish Post-Primary Colleges Member of Board of
Directors of Hunt Museum Apple
Distinguished Educator Apple Prodessional
Development Consultant Trained Mentor
with Centre for School Leadership Chairperson of
NAPD ICT Committee Apple Teacher Coordinated the
successful application to become Ireland's first Apple Distinguished School
(April 2017) Apple Professional
Learning Specialist - APLS Appointed to Implementation Advisory Group for the Department of Education and Skills Digital Strategy Board Member of UL Plassey Campus Centre Board |
Jun 2019 – Present Director of Schools, Limerick and Clare Education and Training Board Jan 2006 – Present Principal Gaelcholáiste Luimnigh
Jul 2015 – Present Apple Distinguished Educator 2015 Dec 2015 – Present Mentor, Centre for School Leadership Jan 2014 – Present Chairperson, Limerick Education Centre & NAPD Region 6 Jan 2013 – Present Apple Professional Development Consultant May 2019 Board Member, Plassey Campus Centre, Limerick 2015 – 2016 Chairperson of ICT Committee, NAPD, Limerick Sep 1999 – Jun 2002 Múinteoir, Dublin |
Education 2017 – 2019 M.Ed Oideachas Lán Ghaeilge, Coláiste Mhuire Gan Smál/Mary Immmaculate College
1999 – 2000 HDipICT Education and ICT, NUIM 1998 – 1999 Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Gaeilge and Geography, Ollscoil Luimnigh/University of Limerick 1994 – 1998 Bachelor's degree Gaeilge & Geography, Ollscoil Luimnigh/University of Limerick |
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Prof Eileen Treacy MD, FRCPI, FRCPC, FCCMG (Clin Genetics) is
the National Lead for the Rare Disease Clinical Programme and Director of the
National Rare Diseases Office. Prof. Treacy is a
Metabolic Consultant at Mater Misericordiae University Hospital (MMUH). She
was appointed as a Metabolic Consultant at Childrens Health Ireland (TSCUH)
Hospital and Mater Misericordiae University Hospital, Dublin since 2001 and
has moved over fulltime to MMUH since January 2020. She is a Clinical
Professor of Inborn Errors of Metabolism at Trinity College Dublin and also a
Full Clinical Professor at University College Dublin. Graduated in
medicine from Trinity College, Dublin. Trained in Paediatrics and then
Clinical and Biochemical Genetics (FCCMG programme), at McGill University,
Montreal, Canada, and then obtained a two year Canadian Samuel McLoughlin
Travelling Fellowship scholarship with further training in Biochemical
Genetics at the Murdoch Institute, Royal Childrens' Hospital, Melbourne,
Australia and Necker Enfants Malades Hospital, Paris. Appointed, first as
Assistant Professor and then promoted to Associate Professor in Paediatrics
and Human Genetics at Montreal Children's Hospital, McGill University,
Montreal, Canada (1994 to 2001) and was Director of the Charles Scriver
Biochemical Genetics Unit at Montreal Children's Hospital/McGill University
from 1995 to 2001. Specific research interests are in the diagnosis and
treatment of rare and genetic diseases and metabolic diseases. Currently
Co-Lead of the European Galactosaemia Clinical and Research Network.
Principal Investigator (HSE) and Country Coordinator for the ongoing EC
Orphanet ONW grant, Orphanet national validator and country Principal
Investigator for Pillar II European Joint Programme in Rare Diseases.
National European Joint Programme in Rare Diseases General Assembly national
representative. National representative to EC European Reference Networks
Board of Member States. Prof. Treacy has
specific research interests in rare diseases, inherited metabolic disorders
and the treatment of genetic diseases and has published extensively in this
area. Prof. Treacy is currently Co Lead of the European Galactosameia
(GalNet) Consortium, Principal Investigator for a HRB-HRA Galactosamia
research grant and national coordinator for the EC 3rd Public Health Grant in
Rare Diseases (RD-Action 2015-2020). Director, National Rare Diseases Office: National Clinical Lead for Rare Diseases: Member State representative to EC European
Reference Networks Board of Member States: Irish representative to European Joint Programme on Rare Diseases General Assembly: December 2023: Minister for Health announces the establishment of the National Rare Disease Steering Group [Prof. Eileen Treacy, HSE National Rare Disease Office/Acute Operations] |
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Elizabeth
(Lizzy) Treacy, of Dublin, TCD Scholar 2015 – 2017 Master’s Degree, Mental Health -
Psychosocial Interventions Strand, School of Nursing & Midwifery, Trinity
College Dublin 2014 - present Registered Mental Health Nurse, St
Patrick's Mental Health Services 2014 Bachelor's Degree, Mental Health Nursing,
First class Honors, Trinity College Dublin 2013 Trinity Scholar, Trinity College, Scholarship
awarded on the basis of performance in the Trinity scholarship exams in
Psychiatric Nursing 1998 – 1999 Liberties College Dublin, Applied
Social Studies, Grade: FETAC Level 5 Ref: http://ie.linkedin.com/pub/elizabeth-treacy/45/a16/384 |
Eric
Treacy (1907-1978)
MBE, Bishop of Wakefield and renowned English railway photographer, whose
family came from Co. Clare.
(See http://www.traceyclann.com/files/Judith Ann Treacy
van der Kaay webpage.htm)
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Fr Finbarr Tracey, Society of the Divine Word (SVD), Managing
Director Kairos Communications Former Chairperson of Conference
of Religious of Ireland and Vice-District Superior, Pilar Philapines. PEACE DREAMS - finbarr tracey,
dublin https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vp9-zHK6Shg |
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Frank Tracy was born in the Liberties in Dublin in 1943. He was
educated at James’ Street CBS and University College Galway from which he
graduated with a B.A. in Celtic Archaeology in 1967. He has spent most of his
working life in the Public Service. A keen hillwalker and lifelong member of
the scout movement, he is an active scout leader in the Merchants’ Quay,
Dublin scout troop. He also has a keen interest in local history and
archaeology which led, among other things, to this study of the family
history of Lord Massy of Duntrileague. A father of five adult children, he
lives with his wife Bernie in Stillorgan, Co. Dublin. Tracy,
Frank. If those trees could speak: The story of an ascendancy family in
Ireland. Dublin: South Dublin Libraries, 2007. Size: 2.4M bytesModified: 18 June 2009,
14:41 Travelling to the parish of
Killakee, in the Dublin Mountains, historian Frank Tracy toured the grounds
of the Massy Estate for this recording, beginning at the beehive cottage.
Lord Massy and his wife spent 35 years living here. Frank outlined the
genealogy of the family and walked through the now wooded area to where the
original grand house stood. He continued on to the walled garden area where
he compared some 19th century photographs with its mostly wooded landscape
today. South
Dublin Collection - Irish Life and Lore. Glencree
Centre For Peace And Reconciliation Announces “Glencree in History” Video
Series. [2023 historian Frank Tracy] |
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Glenn Andrew Millar Treacy
2003 Senior
Quantitative Researcher/Head of Quantitative Research, Irish Life Investment
Managers, Dublin.
1997
Chevening Scholar, British Council
1996
Bastable Prize, Economics Department, Trinity College, Award for first place in
final moderatorship exams in Economics
1996
Whately Prize, Economics department, Trinity College Dublin, Prize for
obtaining first class moderatorship degree in Economics
1992
Trinity Scholar, Trinity College, Scholarship awarded on the basis of
performance in the Trinity scholarship exams in Experimental Physics and
Mathematics
Ref: http://ie.linkedin.com/pub/glenn-treacy/10/386/314
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Dr. Grainne Treacy (Department of Chemistry, NUI
Maynooth). |
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Dr Harriet Treacy, of Dublin, innovating Obesity
Physician Medical
Doctor/Co-Founder of Beyondbmi- medically-led, multidisciplinary-driven
weight loss and weight management Education: 2018 -
2019 Maynooth University Master of Science
(MSc) Design Innovation 2016 -
2017 Queen Mary University of London Postgraduate
Diploma Clinical DermatologyMerit 2008 -
2013 University of Nottingham Bachelor
of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery - MBBSMedicine 2008 -
2011 University of Nottingham BMed
SciMedical Clinical Sciences/Graduate Medical Studies1st Class Honours 2002 -
2008 Wesley College Dublin Secondary
SchoolSecondary School Education Ref: https://ie.linkedin.com/in/dr-harriet-treacy-36580695 |
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Irene Tracey, MA (Oxon), DPhil., FRCA, FMedSci Nuffield
Chair in Anaesthetic Science, John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford, England. Irene
Mary Carmel Tracey was born in 1966 in Oxford, the daughter of James and
Irene Tracey. She is married to Professor Myles Allen, a climate physicist,
and we has three wonderful children: a daughter, Colette, and two sons, John
and Jim. Awards
Training and Qualifications: 2015 FMedSci, Fellow Academy of
Medical Sciences 2009 FRCA, Royal College of
Anaesthetists 1990 -
1993 DPhil (PhD), University of
Oxford 1985 -
1989 BA, Biochemistry, 1st Class,
University of Oxford She
performed her undergraduate and graduate studies in Biochemistry at Merton
College, University of Oxford, graduating with First Class Honours, winning
the Gibb’s Prize for joint top-First, and was Senior Scholar at Merton during
her doctorate. She held a post-doctoral position at Harvard Medical School
(Martinos Imaging Centre) before returning to the UK in 1996 to help found
and establish the FMRIB Centre. In 2001, she was tenured and appointed to a
University Lectureship with tutorial fellowship at Christ Church at the
University of Oxford. She became the Director of the FMRIB Centre in 2005 and
Professor of Pain Research. In 2007 while remaining as FMRIB Director, She
was elected to the Nuffield Chair in Anaesthetics with Fellowship at Pembroke
College. She was an elected Councillor to the International Association for
the Study of Pain (IASP) until 2014 and was Chair of their Scientific Program
Committee for the Milan 2012 biannual world congress. In 2008, she was
awarded the triennial Patrick Wall Medal from the Royal College of
Anaesthetists and in 2009 was made a FRCA for her contributions to the
discipline. She was Deputy Chair of the UK’s Medical Research Council’s
Neuroscience Mental Health Board for two years and board member from
2009-2014. In 2015, she was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Medical
Sciences. She was Associate Head for the Medical Sciences Division from 2014
for close to three years. After ten years Directing the FMRIB Centre, she
handed over the Directorship in May 2015 to Professor Heidi Johansen-Berg
prior to a short sabbatical before becoming Head of the Nuffield Department
of Clinical Neurosciences in September 2016. In 2017, she was awarded the
Feldberg Prize for my contributions to neuroscience and pain research. She
was elected by the government in 2016 to serve on council of the Medical
Research Council. |
Mr. J.J. Tracey of the Ulster Archaeological Heritage Society,
1985
Mrs Jeanie Kildare Tracy (1852?-1912) from County Tipperary qualified at the City of Dublin Hospital when the nursing profession was new in Ireland, and was among its earliest students. She was appointed Superintendant of the City of Dublin Nursing Institution in Upper Baggot Street after a year or two of staff work, in succession to Miss Fitzgerald who sudden demise from influenza. She was also President of the INA.
1911 Census: Jane Kildare Tracy, 27 Baggot Street, Upper, 59, F, Pembroke West Dublin (b. Tipperary, widow, CoI, matron Dublin Nursing Institute)
Women in Ireland, 1800-1918:
A Documentary History by
Maria Luddy
The battle of the nurses: a study of eight women who influenced the ...Susan McGann - Nurses - 1992 - 221 pages
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James J. Tracy,
M.B., B.CH., B.A.O. (R.U.I.), Physician, Mercy Hospital, Cork. The medical profession in Cork has suffered a great loss by the death,
at the early age of 38, of Dr. James J. Tracy, which occurred at his
residence in Cork, on December 26th, 1901. His health had for some time
caused anxiety to his friends, but no one thought the end so near. He graduated in I890 in the Royal University, Ireland, after a
distinguished career in Queen's College, Cork, after which he practised for a
short period in England. On returning to Cork he was appointed to the medical
staff of the Mercy Hospital, first as Surgeon, but later he resigned this
appointment for that of Physician. His medical skill was of a high order, and
much appreciated by his colleagues and patients. His powers of diagnosis were
quite exceptional, and his treatment of difficult cases showed a
highly-trained and cultured intelligence. A meeting of the medical staff of
the Mercy Hospital held on December 3oth passed the following resolution: That we wish to
place on record our sense of the irreparable loss the medical staff of the
hospital have sustained by the death of our esteemed colleague, Dr. James J.
Tracy. He was honorary treasurer of
the Cork Medical and Surgical Society for several years, and piloted the
finances of that Society through a most critical period in a manner that secured to him
the admiration and confidence of the members and this Society at a
specially-convened meeting held on December 30th passed the following
resolution: That we, the members of the Cork Medical and Surgical
Society, have learned with extreme regret of the untimely death of our able
and valued colleague, Dr. Tracy, who acted as our Treasurer for many years,
and who, devoted himself with untiring zeal of this interest s of this
Society, as well as to those of the profession generally. Although in failing
health, his keen interest in the matters relating to his profession never
flagged. He was present and joined in the discussions at a recent meeting of
the Medical Society. Dr. Tracy was unmarried. The funeral took place on
Saturday, December 28th, 1901, the large attendance of his colleagues and
general public testifying to the esteem in which he was held. 11 January 1902. Obituary.
British Medical Journal (BMJ) |
James J. Treacy renowned writer and editor
of Roman Catholic publications. Two of his books received a benediction from Pope Leo XIII.
Treacy, James J. editor (1882) Catholic Flowers from
Protestant Gardens. P. J. Kennedy, New
York
Treacy, James J. (1885) Tributes of Protestant Writers
to the Truth and Beauty of Catholicity. Fr. Pustet, New York & Cincinnati
Treacy,
James J. (1907) Conquests of our
Holy Faith; or, Testimonies of Distinguished Converts. Fr. Pustet, New York &
Cincinnati
(See Treacy
Brothers of New Jersey)
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Rev. James Treacy
(1828-1898) of Mallow Cork, Pittsburgh PA & Dixon IL [see James
Treacy of Mallow] |
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Rev. James
Power Treacy (1868-1946) James Power Treacy, RR Rev, MGR, Clergyman and Editor of 161 Annette
St., Toronto, Ontario, Canada, was born 13 May 1868, in Cappawhite Co.
Tipperary. He was educated at St. Vincent's College, Castleknock, County
Dublin; also at the Royal University, Dublin, from which he received the gold
medal scientia et religione; in 1888 he went to Rome to the Canadian College
for a special course in Philosophy; remained there until 1893; studied under
Lorenzelli and Sbarretti, and in 1889 received the degree of Ph.D. from the
Academy of St. Thomas; studied theology under the late Cardinal Satolli and
was ordained in 1892; and in 1893 took the degree of S.T.D. He was pastor of
St. Patrick's Church from 1894-1913. He was rector of St. Patrick's Church,
Dixie, Ontario, Canada 1904; and served as one of the official secretaries to
the first Plenary Council of Canada in 1909; also theologian at Council. In
1913 was appointed parish priest of St. Cecilia's Church, Toronto; He contributed
editorial articles to the Catholic Register, Toronto, and to other religious
and secular papers in Canada; is editor of the Question Box on Catholic
Register, Toronto, and has written for various magazines in the United States
and Canada. In 1895 Father Treacy accompanied the late Archbishop Walsh of
Toronto, to Europe and traveled extensively in Great Britain, Ireland and the
continent. In 1907 he returned to Rome, had a private audience with Pope Pius
X, also with Cardinal Merry Del Val and Cardinal Satolli, visited Naples,
Vesuvius, Loretto, London, France and his family home in Ireland. He died in
Toronto, Canada Nov 23, 1946. Builders of Our Nation United States 1915, Page
773 Cowley Burnand, Francis (1935) The Catholic Who's
who and Yearbook - Page 498 Herringshaw's American Blue-book of Biography:
Prominent Americans of ...by Thomas William Herringshaw, American Publishers'
Association - United States – 1915 Page 1133 Pratt, James Bissett (1916) One
thousand American men of mark today. American Men of Mark, Chicago Row BB, St. James Cemetery, Adjala Tp, Simcoe Co,
Ontario, Canada |
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His
brother, Dr Richard Treacy, of
Tipperary Town, and British Army, WW1. |
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James O Treacy, Barrister, Qualifications: MSc(Mgmt), Dip in Arb, M.C.I. Arb, Dip Emp
Law, Dip App Finance. 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. Jeremiah F.
Trecy/Tracy (1821-1888) Pioneer Priest [see Rev
Jeremiah F Trecy] One of the earliest Catholic settlements of Nebraska was founded in Dakota County in 1855 by a group under the leadership of Reverend J. F. Tracy. It was known as Saint Patrick Settlement, and from his church of Saint John, Father Tracy attended similar colonies in Omaha, and in Nebraska City. Rev. Jeremiah F. Tracy was born in Drogheda, County Louth, Ireland, in 1821, came to America with his parents in 1831, and grew to manhood in Lancaster, Pa, where the family settled. After finishing his studies he was principal of the high school there for a few years. During the Know Nothing riots in Philadelphia in 1843-1844, he was honoured by being appointed one of the guards to protect the churches from destruction. In 1849 he entered the Catholic school for young men at Chicago, where after hard study and close application he received minor orders from Bishop Quarters, but was stricken with pneumonia and advised by the doctors to seek a more congenial climate away from the lakes. He went to Dubuque where he was adopted by Bishop Loras and finished his studies at the old St. Bernard’s college, Table Mound, and was ordained on June 24, 1850. At that time the cholera was raging in Dubuque and the young priest remained with his Bishop all that year and part of the next, unselfishly ministering to the spiritual and physical necessities of the sick and dying. In many stricken families Father Tracy’s name was a household word, and many now holding exalted positions and living in fine homes in Dubuque and other parts of Iowa, are children for whom he provided homes when their parents were stricken down with the cholera. Many times did he and the good Bishop Loras go without food for long periods so completely was their time taken up with ministering to the wants of the sick and dying In the fall of 1851 he was
appointed pastor of Garryown, Jackson county, Iowa, a large Irish Catholic
settlement, where he built the large, substantial stone church, 50 by 105
feet, which is still used by that large parish. He also established a
parochial school, which is still taught by the Sisters of Charity. In June,
1855, Father Tracy and his brother
John crossed the state of Iowa and the Missouri River and explored the
country and selected the site for his colony, which he brought there the
following year. Returning to Dubuque he tried to induce some of the settlers
around there to go to Nebraska, but they evidently thought they were far enough
west already. He went east to find recruits for his colony, and while
pursuing this work he met much opposition, particularly from Archbishop
Hughes of New York, who denounced him and his scheme to take his innocent
countrymen into the wilds of the west, where they might starve or suffer
other untold misfortunes. This shows how great men may be mistaken in their
views, as the Archbishop was by preferring to see the Irish immigrants remain
in the slums of the great cities, subject to all their contaminating
influences, instead of coming west to enjoy the pure air and glorious
sunshine of the prairies, to live happy and virtuous lives, while enjoying
the greatest degree of material prosperity as the members of this colony
certainly did. Father Tracy made a canvass in the New England states, where
he secured a number of recruits and the next spring started with them for
Nebraska, coming from Dubuque by wagon, fording streams and rivers, and
enduring great hardships in crossing the hitherto untrodden prairies. On June
1, 1856, they crossed the Missouri River at Sioux City and on the next day
reached the selected site, which he named St. Johns, about a mile and a half
north and east of the present site of Jackson. There were eighteen wagons and
about sixty people in all, including his single brother John. Others followed the same year and the
following years the colony grew to be a large and prosperous one. For a short time mass was celebrated in a tent, but as soon as
possible a log church was erected, which was later replaced by a frame
structure. After getting the church and parish well established, Father Tracy
looked around for scattered Catholics wherever he could find them. In June
1857 he celebrated the first Mass in Sioux City. In 1858 he founded a church in
Council Bluffs, the first one erected there for white settlers. He visited
points along the Missouri River as far north as Fort Randall. After about four years of this strenuous life, his health failed and
he left St Johns in 1860, and after remaining in Sioux City for a few months
went south to the diocese of Mobile and was appointed pastor at Huntsville,
Ala. During the Civil War he served as chaplin in General Rosecran’s army,
but did not confine his ministrations to the Federal ranks alone, crossing and
recrossing the lines, wherever he found sick and dying soldiers. After the
war he returned to Mobile diocese, working until 1879 when he was striken
with paralysis. He was taken to the Alexian Brother's Hospital in St. Louis
where he passed away nine years later, March 1888. The old town site for which Father Tracy had great expectations is
now a farm and the only indication that it had existed is the cemetery on the
hill overlooking it which is still used as "the city of the dead." Ref: Nebraska ancestree, Volumes
21, No.3 Lyons Weekly Sun, July 19, 1906. Pioneers enjoy day at Jackson. Catholics Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary of Tracy Colony Potter, George W. (1960) To the golden door; the story of the Irish in
Ireland and America. Little, Brown and Co., Boston. |
Jack
Treacy (Lecturer in
physical chemistry, School of Chemistry, Dublin Institute of Technology)
1983-84 Prspectus College of Technology, Kevin Street, Dublin 8.
Department of Chemistry...Staff Lecturers...J. Treacy, BSc, PhD...
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John
Gerard Patrick Tracey, of
Belfast, Ph.D. and musician. John “Larry” Tracey has researched Irish
dialectology with the Irish & Celtic department at the School of Modern
Languages at QUB. Having completed a
BA (2009) and MA (2010) in Irish & Celtic Studies, he returned in 2011/12
to undertake a doctorate. His PhD project involved exploring the native Irish
Gaelic dialect of County Down in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Relatively little is known or has been
published about this dialect of Irish.
He researched and gathered a corpus of texts from this region and era,
and examined them for linguistic features which would shed light on the
nature of the dialect of Down, and also reveal more about its relationship
with neighbouring dialects in the theoretical Gaelic linguistic continuum. He is also a tutor to undergraduate
students in the Irish & Celtic department, and had previously worked
alongside the School of Education as a research assistant. He
is also part of a musical duo called FretWear, playing contemporary blues and
acoustic music 2011 – 2015 Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.),
Irish & Celtic Studies, Queen's University Belfast 2009 – 2010 Master of Arts (M.A.), Irish
and Celtic Studies, Distinction, Queen's University Belfast 2006 – 2009 Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Irish
& Celtic Studies, First class, Queen's University Belfast https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-tracey-57899840 https://www.facebook.com/AnTreasach |
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John J. Treacy, Ph.D., Spanish Point, Co. Clare, ex-Irish Navy, PhD graduate from Mary Immaculate College Limerick and Project Director & Coordinator, San Marcos Project 2014. A PhD graduate in Naval History at Mary Immaculate College. His thesis was entitled ‘Irish Naval Service Operations 1946-84: Victims of Circumstance or Architects of their own decline?’ John is a History Department tutor in Mary Immaculate & also lectures in the development of Irish Naval policy at the Centre for Military History and Strategic Studies at NUI Maynooth. He has participated in naval and defence conference proceedings both nationally and internationally. Dr John Treacy, Clare County Council’s Rural Development Directorate. Dr. John Treacy of Clare County Council on the history and the origins of the local authority. Mr. Treacy is writing a book on the history of local government in Clare which is due for publication in May 2020: The story of Clare and its People - a study of the history of local government in County Clare 1570-2020. ‘The Story of Clare and its People 1570-2020’ by Dr Matthew Potter and Dr John Treacy. https://www.facebook.com/johntreacy1981 https://www.facebook.com/ProjectSanMarcos2014 |
John Treacy with his supervisor Dr. Maura
Cronin October 2015. |
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Very Rev John J Tracy, Ph.D. (1868 Tipperary -
1923 Helena Montana ) Catholic Educationist [see John J Tracy] |
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Bishop John Patrick Treacy (1890-1964) of La Crosse [see Treaceys of Fuerty Roscommon] Most Reverend John P. Treacy, S.T.D., LL.D.: Bishop Treacy was born at Marlboro, Massachusetts, July 23, 1890, the only child of John Tracy and Ann O'Kane, and grandson of Patrick Treacy & Hanora Gallagher of Fuerty, Roscommon. Ordained to the Priesthood Cleveland, Ohio December 8, 1918. Appointed Coadjutor Bishop of La Crosse, Wisconsin,
USA and Titular Bishop of Metelis 22 Aug 1945 He founded the Holy Cross Seminary in La Crosse and oversaw the construction of the new Cathedral. In a lighthearted way people speak of him as “Jack the Builder.” Yet, the La Crosse Tribune, at the time of his death, wrote, “He established 47 new churches (including the Cathedral), 47 new rectories, 43 new convents, 42 new schools, and a seminary.” He died Oct. 11, 1964 at La Crosse, La Crosse County, Wisconsin, USA |
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Declan Warde, Joseph Tracey, John Cahill (2022) Safety as we watch: anaesthesia in Ireland 1847–1998. Eastwood Books, Dublin. |
Dr
Joseph Andrew Tracey MB,
BCh, DCH, FFARCSI, DABA 1874 University College Dublin School of Medicine
and Medical Science 1985-2010, Clinical Director,
National Poisons Information Centre, Beaumont Hospital, Dublin 9. 2010 onwards Locum Clinical Direction. 2012 onwards Director of the College of Anaesthetists of Ireland (CAI) MSc in Medical Professionalism. 2015 The Gilmartin Lecture Dr Joe Tracey, retired Consultant Anaesthetist Dr Joe Tracey retired Consultant Anaesthetist His lecture was entitled ‘250 years at 22 Merrion Square. The story of the house and the specialty’. Dr Joe Tracey was a consultant anaesthetist in Beaumont and director of the National Poisons Information centre from 1985 until his retirement in 2010. He has been involved with the College for 25 years, initially as an examiner in the primary and laterally as a member of council. He was in turn chairman of the primary exam, Chair of education, Vice-president and director of the M.Sc. In 2011 he became involved with the Merrion Square Innovation Network, a group convened by Bord Failte to advise on the development of the square recognizing its status as the premier Georgian square in the city. This stimulated his interest in the history of the house and the square. He has also been involved in the preliminary analysis and report on the development of a college archive. He is married to Marie for nearly forty years. They have four adult children and two grandchildren. His hobbies /interests are swimming, fishing, French and Leinster rugby.
Dr Joseph Tracey and family 2022 |
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Reverend Joseph Vincent Tracy (1860-1947), DD, b. at Mountmellick, Ireland, 26 August, 1860, son of Edward Tracy, of Cashel, Ireland. Education: at Hawes Hale and Bigelow public schools, Boston; Boston College; Holy Cross College, Worcester (A.B., 1882) ; St. Joseph's Seminary, Troy, N. Y.; St. John's Seminary, Boston. Ordained priest by the Most Rev. John J. Williams, Archbishop of Boston, February 24, 1886. S.T.D. St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, 1898; received the title of Missionary Apostolic from Pope Leo XIII, 1903. Spent the earliest years of his priesthood in Florida and Minnesota; in 1889 was assigned to the parish of the Most Precious Blood, Hyde Park, Mass.; teacher of Holy Scripture at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, 1890-88; in 1898 was recalled to Boston to teach the New Testament at St. John's Seminary and act as local director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Through his efforts, branches of this society were organized in more than one hundred parishes and over $84,000 collected for missions within four and a half years. In 1906 he read a paper before the annual meeting of the Arch-bishops, entitled The Catholic Church in the United States, and its mission work, in which a plan for a national mission-support organization covering all mission needs was outlined. Appointed Rector of St. Anthony's Parish, Allston, 1907; Rector of St. Columbian's, Brighton District, Boston, since 1907. Has contributed to the Sacred Heart Review, Catholic World, American Catholic Quarterly, Ecclesiastical Review. Address: Rector, St. Columbkill's, Brighton District, Boston, Mass. The Catholic Encyclopedia and Its Makers.
The Encylopedia [!] press, inc.,1911& 1917 He died
12 February 1947 [see Laois]. |
Dr. Josephine Treacy
Dr
Josephine Treacy is a lecturer in Environmental Analytical Science at LIT since
2003. She has worked with Cork County Council for several years in the area of
environmental management, monitoring and control. She has post‐doctorate experience in waste resource remediation using supercritical
fluid.
NCEA
Diploma Chemical Instrumentation
H.Dip
Environmental Analytical Chemistry
MSc
Environmental Analytical Science
PhD
Environmental Analytical Science (2003)
Josephine Treacy earned her undergraduate degree in chemical instrumentation at the Limerick Institute of Technology, Ireland. After graduating, she worked with the Cork County Council environmental sector in the area of pollution control and management. She earned her :[Sc and PhD at University College Cork, Ireland, in the area of environmental analytical science while working with the Cork County Council .
University College Cork, Ireland, then awarded Dr Treacy a post doctorate scholarship researching remediation techniques using supercritical fluid technology. Presently, Dr. Treacy holds a. lecturing position with the Limerick. Institute of Technology, Ireland, lecturing in the following subject areas: environmental studies, pollution control,, environmental forensics., green technology and innovation, advanced pharmaceutical technology, spectroscopic and complementary methods, instrumentation, inorganic and physical chemistry, and real time monitoring.
Her research interests Include environmental, ecosystems, monitoring and management, drinking water treatment, waste- water treatment, and river catchment surveys. Other research interests include sensor deployment and validation for air and water applications, including biofouling elimination and prevention on sensors. Recently, Dr. Treacy earned an M.Ed. in adult and further education at. Mary Immaculate College University of Limerick
Saeid Eslamian (2016) Urban Water Reuse Handbook
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Descendants of Teague Trassey
of Maryland, one of the earliest immigrants from Ireland in 1655 to Virginia. Joshua Irving
Tracey (1883-1963) B.S. Dickinson, 1906; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1912; instructor of
Mathematics, Yale, 1912-1916, assistant professor, 1916-1926, associate
professor, 1926-1952, associate professor emeritus, 1952-1963. Joshua Irving Tracey was born on 19 Aug 1883 in Maryland, the son of Joshua Tracey and Lavinia Jane Wheeler. He married Grace Resh on 25 Jun 1914. He died on 7 Oct 1961 in New Haven, CT and was buried in Beaverdale Memorial Cemetery, New Haven Mary Jane "Jerry" Mann
Guide to the Joshua Irving Tracey papers MS 503 Yale http://drs.library.yale.edu:8083/fedora/get/mssa:ms.0503/PDF |
1942 Draft Card |
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Dr. Joshua Irving Tracey, Jr. |
Dr. Joshua Irving
Tracey Jr. (1915-2004) of Arlington, Virginia. A noted geologist
with the U.S. Geological Survey, he was recognized for pioneering studies which
helped support Charles Darwin's theory on the development of atolls. In a
citation for meritorious service, then-Secretary of the Interior Rogers B.
Morton said, "Dr. Tracey's pioneering studies of reef limestone from
drill core, coupled with related investigations, provided the first
conclusive evidence supporting Darwin's classic coral-reef hypothesis.
Through subsequent studies of other central and western Pacific atolls, and
as co-leader of deep-sea coring expeditions, he has become a recognized authority
on island and seafloor movements, geologic history, and mineral resources
including island phosphates and distribution of deep-sea manganese
nodules." The son of the
late Joshua and Grace Resh Tracey, Dr. Tracey was born May 5, 1915, in New
Haven, Conn., where his father taught mathematics at Yale. He was educated at
the Hopkins Grammar School and went on to Yale University, where he received
his A.B. in physics and mathematics in 1937, his MSc. in geology in 1943, and
his Ph.D. in 1950. With the outbreak
of World War II, Dr. Tracey joined the United States Geological Survey. He
was sent to Alabama, Georgia and Arkansas exploring for bauxite, the ore for
aluminium, which was critically needed for the war. For two years after the
war, Dr. Tracey worked under Harry Ladd doing core drilling on Bikini Atoll
before and after the atomic bomb tests. From 1951 to 1954, Dr. Tracey served
the USGS as field party chief mapping the geology of Guam, the largest of the
Mariana Islands. While on Guam, Dr. Tracey made surveying trips to Pagan,
Fais and Ifaluk Atolls. During the 1960's, Dr. Tracey was involved with
drilling on Midway Island in conjunction with the Department of Defense, the
Atomic Energy Commission, the National Science Foundation, and Scripps Institution
of Oceanography. For several
summers, Dr. Tracey did surveying of the Green River formation in
Southwestern Wyoming. During the 1970's, Dr. Tracey was co-chief with George
H. Sutton doing deep sea drilling in the Pacific on the Glomar Challenger,
sponsored by the Joint Oceanographic Institutions for Deep Earth Sampling.
His other research involved expeditions to Enderbury and Enowetok Islands. He
served as scientific advisor with the U.S. delegation to the U.N. Seabeds
Committee, which met in Geneva in 1971. He also served several years as
chairman for the Geologic Names Committee.
Dr. Tracey retired from the USGS in 1985 and was given office space in
the Smithsonian Museum of National History, where he continued to write for
several more years and where his papers were deeded to the Archives in 2002.
Among other scientific and social organizations, he was a member of Sigma Xi,
Geological Society of America, American Association of Petroleum Geologists,
the Explorers Club, the Cosmos Club, a fellow of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, and honorary membership in the International
Society for Reef Studies. Dr. Tracey was a
member of Mt. Vernon Place United Methodist Church in Washington, singing
bass in the choir for over 50 years, having joined during WWII. He was a
member of the Rustin Couples class in the church. He was survived by
his wife of 58 years, Frances Louise Tracey; two sons, Dan Britton Jones of
Lancaster, Pa., and Douglas Irving Tracey of Flemington, N.J.; eight
grandchildren; six great-grandchildren, and a sister, Mary Jane Mann of
Peterborough, N.H. Ref: http://www.cctimesdemocrat.com/story/1378113.html http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A55853-2004Oct22.html Joshua I.
Tracey, Jr. (Ifaluk Island, 1953) [pdf] Archives: Joshua Irving Tracey Papers, 1941-2000. Smithsonian Institution http://siris-archives.si.edu/ipac20/ipac.jsp?uri=full=3100001~!238756!0&term=#focus Joshua Irving Tracey, Jr.
Papers, 1957-1967 Scripps Institution of Oceanography Archives http://scilib.ucsd.edu/sio/lists/Tracey87-10.pdf |
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Justin Treacy, Architect, of
Dublin Creative Director with 30+ years international experience,
specialising in Strategic Workplace Consultancy and Interior Architecture.
Has had a progressive career with extensive experience in Strategic Real
estate Portfolio advice and designing and delivering projects for blue chip
clients in The UK, MENA, US, Australia and mainland Europe. Currently working with Global clients in the Financial,
Pharmaceutical and IT Sectors delivering value engineered project solutions
with accountable processes and high design content. Specialties: Real Estate Strategy, Workplace Consultancy and Design Experience: Principal, Perkins and Will
Feb 2020 – Present Director, RKD Jul 2011 - Jan 2020 Director, HKR Architects Nov 1997 - Jun 2011 Senior Designer, TTSP Jul 1994 - Oct 1997 Education: South Bank UniversitySouth Bank University, BA (Hons) Arch,
Architecture 1990 – 1995 Dublin Institute of Technology, BA, Environmental Design1984 - 1987 Licenses & Certifications: BRE Academy Issued Feb 2021 Ref: https://www.linkedin.com/in/justin-treacy-18585713 Architect’s painstakingly renovated art deco home in Glenageary on
the market for €1.95m |
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Dr. Kevin J. Tracey
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Dr. Kevin J. Tracey (1957-), neurosurgeon and developer of bioelectronic medicine, whose family came from Westmeath. Kevin J. Tracey is president & CEO of The Feinstein Institutes for Medical Research, and professor of Molecular Medicine and Neurosurgery at the Zucker School of Medicine. He is a leader in the study of the molecular basis of inflammation. He and his colleagues identified the neural mechanism for controlling the immunological responses to infection and injury, and developed devices to replace anti-inflammatory drugs in clinical trials of rheumatoid arthritis, a new field termed bioelectronic medicine. The recipient of numerous awards and honors, including an honorary degree from the Karolinska Institute, Dr. Tracey is a fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and a member in the American Society for Clinical Investigation, and the Association of American Physicians. He is co-founder and Councilor of the Global Sepsis Alliance. Professor Tracey graduated summa cum laude from Boston College in 1979, majoring in chemistry, and received his MD from Boston University in 1983. From 1983 to 1992, he trained in neurosurgery at the New York Hospital/Cornell University Medical Center, and was guest investigator at The Rockefeller University. Since 1992 he has directed the Laboratory of Biomedical Science in Manhasset, NY, where in 2005 he was appointed president of the Feinstein Institutes. Dr. Tracey delivers lectures nationally and internationally on inflammation, sepsis, the neuroscience of immunity, and bioelectronic medicine. He is the author of Fatal Sequence (Dana Press) and more than 320 scientific papers. He was born in Fort Wayne, Indiana on 10 December 1957. His grandfather was a professor of pediatrics at Yale Medical School. He is married to Patricia McArdle, and has four daughters, Maureen, Mary, Katherine, and Margaret. Patricia who is second-generation Irish with ancestors from Donegal. Her brother Brian recently visited the original homestead there and reconnected with some distant relatives. His great-grandparents emigrated from Ballycloghduff Co.Westmeath in the early 1900s to Hartford Connecticut. A few years ago my brother Timothy (named after my great-grandfather) visited the ancestral cottage, and found it still standing deep in the pastures of an active farm. He celebrates his Irish heritage with his wife and daughters, and often visits Ireland. Ref: https://feinstein.northwell.edu/institutes-researchers/our-researchers/kevin-j-tracey-md https://irishamerica.com/archives/2019-archive/august-september-2019/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_J._Tracey |
Irish America |
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Kevin Tracey 2019 He is also known as
a lay litigant in a number of court cases where there has been reported
judicial and police bias. |
Kevin Pascal Tracey, of Dublin, CEng, DipEng, DEM, MCGI, MIEI, FCIBSE, FSLL, FConsEI Kevin Tracey is a chartered engineer, registered
consulting engineer with the Association of Consulting Engineers of Ireland
(ACEI) and a Fellow of the CIBSE, SLL and the InstME. He was the first person
in the Republic of Ireland to be awarded the prestigious Insignia Award in
Technology in 1987 at the Dublin Institute of Technology (DIT) for his
research thesis in building services engineering. He established Engineering Design and Management (EDM) in 1997, which is now trading as A1 Eng. The MTW Partnership was established in 2000 by Tom
Markham, Kevin Treacy and Bryan Wallace, consulting engineers, to offer a new
Engineering Practice based in the North side of Dublin. From 1987 until 1999, Kevin has worked in the UK
for major consultancies and contractors. These include the consultancy firms
Building Design Partnership, Travers Morgan and Oscar Faber, and the
contractors Mowlem and Norwest Holst. Major international project experience
was gained with Asahi Juken Japan, where Kevin headed the structures department
of their London-based design office. As an equity partner of McGrane & Partners,
Architects and Engineers in Dublin until 1986, Kevin was responsible for all
engineering works undertaken by the practice. These included the design of
projects in the residential, commercial, industrial and education sectors
throughout Ireland. Education MA Mechanical and Electrical Building Services
Engineering Dublin Institute of Technology & South West
London College Award 1987 Insignia Award in Technology Ref: https://www.acei.ie/find-a-consulting-engineer/kevin-tracey-chartered-engineer |
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Larissa
C. Tracy (Kat Tracy) daughter of Captain Robert N. Tracy, USN &
Ottawa, Ontario and Nina Zerkich Associate Professor of Medieval Literature,
Longwood University, Virginia Trinity College, Dublin, D. Phil, 2000 Books: Larissa Tracy and Jeff
Massey (ed.), Heads Will Roll: Early
Modern Imagination. Leiden and Boston: Brill, 2012. 355pp. €155.00.
ISBN 978900421151 Torture and Brutality in Medieval Literature:
Negotiations of National Identity (Cambridge: D.S. Brewer, 2012) Larissa Tracy and Jeff Massey, eds., Heads Will
Roll: Decapitation in the Medieval and Early Modern Imagination (Leiden:
Brill, 2012) Women of the Gilte Legende: A Selection of Middle English
Saints’ Lives. The Library of Medieval Women (London: D.S. Brewer, 2003). http://www.mementomedievalia.com/ |
Laura
Tracey (B.C.L.), who has been awarded second place in the prestigious
National University of Ireland (NUI)/Denis Phelan Award in Law, 2004. These
awards were based on a competition involving the top three graduating law
students from each of the constituent Universities of the NUI. Laura is now preparing to begin her graduate
studies for a masters degree in Law at Oxford University. The Dean of the Law Faculty, Professor Gerard
Quinn said, "this award is fully deserved and also reflects well on the
quality of teaching provided on our undergraduate law programmes. The competition was tough and Laura has done
us proud. We heartily congratulate Laura
and wish her every success at Oxford".
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Laura
Alexi Puertollano Tracey, Architect RIBA COAM, of Malaga Spain &
London England Employment: Nov 2017 – Present Residential design consultant
& Associate Director, CBRE, London England Nov 2014 – Oct 2017 Architect, KPF, London England Dec 2012 – Jun 2014 Architectural Intern,
Loebermann + Bandlow Architekten Gesellschaft mbH, Germany Jun 2007 – Jan 2011 Architectural Intern, KPF,
London England Education: 2009 – 2010 Architectural and Building
Sciences/Technology, Technische Hochschule Nürnberg Georg Simon Ohm, Germany 2005 – 2012 Master of Architecture (M.Arch.),
Universidad de Sevilla, Spain Languages: English, French, German, Italian & Spanish https://www.linkedin.com/in/laura-alexi-puertollano-tracey-8053a4b9/ |
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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. |
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Professor 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. In April 2012,
Professor Pearl Treacy retired after a long and distinguished career in
nursing and academia. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Pearl_Treacy |
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Marsha
Tracey, PhD Researcher Dept of Epidemiology and Public
Health UCC 2014 – 2017 Doctor of Philosophy (PhD),
Epidemiology and Public Health, University College Cork 2012 – 2013 Master's degree Public Health
University College Cork 2008 – 2012 Bachelor of Science (BSc), public
health and health promotion, University College Cork Marsha graduated from the BSc in Public Health and
Health Promotion in 2012. She went on to complete the Masters in Public
Health 2013, specializing in Epidemiology. During the Masters, Marsha worked as
an intern with the ‘UCC Food Choice at Work Study’ where she gained practical
experience in a research setting. Her thesis, ‘Socioeconomic inequalities of
cardiovascular risk factors among manufacturing employees in Ireland’
utilised baseline data from the study. Marsha’s PhD will focus on the public
health burden of diabetes in Ireland and her supervisory team includes Dr.
Patricia Kearney and Dr. Tony Fitzgerald. https://www.linkedin.com/in/marsha-tracey-64822a26 |
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. [fuller listing under politics] 2004 Dubliner Matt Treasaigh, political advisor to North Kerry TD Martin Ferris in Leinster House. Rethinking the
Republic: The Republican Movement and 1966 /Matt Treacy in The impact of the
1916 rising: among the nations. editor, Ruán O'Donnell. Irish Academic
Press, Dublin, 2008 The IRA 1956-69: Rethinking the Republic. Manchester University Press (22 Mar 2011) [Originally
written for a Ph.D. doctorate in TCD] The Communist
Party of Ireland 1921 – 2011 Volume I: 1921 – 1969 (2012) https://gript.ie/author/matt-treacy/ |
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Maurice N. Treacy, BSc MBA
(NU) PhD, of Enniscorthy Wexford and
Dublin Founder, VP Strategic Alliances, Genomics Medicine Ireland (GMI). Venture Partner, ARCH Venture Partners, Director Open Orphan He has over 20 years of post-PhD leadership experience and has a demonstrated record of innovation in the life science sector, including biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, medical devices and diagnostics. He has significant C-level experience in Pharma R&D investment, research management, IP creation, protection & commercialisation, drug development, business strategy development, business development, company start-ups, alliance management, M&A activity and venture capital. He has extensively published research papers and is a co-inventor on over 80 USA patents applications. Member of the
UCD Governing Authority for the period 01 February 2014 – 31 January 2019
Elected by the UCD Graduates of NUI. 2019 Director Open Orphan May 2015 –
Present Director co-founder, Genomics Medicine
Ireland (GMI) January 2014 –
April 2015 Venture Partner, ARCH Venture Partners April 2011 – May
2014 Partner, Growcorp Group April 2008 –
April 2011 CEO, NIBRT February 2004 –
March 2008 Director LifeSciences, Science Foundation Ireland February 1999 –
December 2003 Chief Executive and Founder, HiberGen Ltd July 1998 –
December 1998 Director Strategy, ARIAD Pharmaceuticals, Inc January 1996 –
June 1998 Research Director DiscoverEase Program, Pfizer February 1994 –
January 1996 Program Manager, Merck Serono January 1992 –
February 1994 Project Manager, Merck Serono 1995 - 1997
MBA, High Technology Industries, Graduate School of Business, Northeastern
University 1988 - 1992
Post-doctoral fellow, University of California, San Diego 1985 - 1988 PhD
- Pharmacology University College Dublin 1980 - 1984
B.Sc. (Hons), science University College Dublin https://www.linkedin.com/in/maurice-n-treacy-5b561637 November 2018:
Genomics Medicine Ireland to create 600 jobs in Dublin |
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Mia Ellen Minack
Treacey, Ph.D., M.P.H.A., of Melbourne, Australia. [see Treaceys
of Fuerty Roscommon] Freelance academic, screened historian, researcher & writer After 15 years of working in individual universities, she is now a freelance researcher, writer, academic, and screened historian. Her teaching expertise covers undergraduate through to HDR levels in the fields of history, film & television, screen or cinema studies and screened history. She has worked in universities that value high quality education and its relationship to research. She has also worked with diverse groups of researchers interested in screened history and related fields, writing and publishing in forms that are accessible and interesting to the broadest possible audiences. Her research and writing extends beyond academia, to working with groups in broader community and other non-university organisations, e.g. with film, television, radio and new media production companies and networking organisations. Education: 2013 Research Supervisor Accreditation (Level 1), Institute of Graduate Research, Monash University, 2013 Graduate Certificate of Academic Practice, Monash University 2010 Doctor of Philosophy (History and Film & Television Studies), Monash University 2001 Master of Arts (Public History), Monash University 1999 Honours degree of Bachelor of Arts (First class honours, History), Monash University 1998 Bachelor of Arts (History & English Literature), Monash University Membership, accreditations & professional affiliations: • Australian Historical Association (AHA) • Professional Historians Association (Vic) Inc. (MPHA) • Screen Studies Association of Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand (SSAAANZ) • Society for Cinema and Media Studies (SCMC) • The International Association for Media and History (IAMHIST) Publications: Treacey, M. (2016) Reframing the Past: History, Film & Television, UK: Routledge Levy, S., & Treacey, M. (eds.) (2015). Student Voices in Transition. Pretoria: Van Schaik. Website: https://screenedhistory.com/ |
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Mia Treacy was presented in December 2019, with
the ‘Mentor of the Month’ award for her twenty-year involvement with St.
Rita’s Camogie Club. St. Rita’s won
their first county title in 1999 when Mia was a player on that team. Mia now
coaches the current camogie team that repeated the club’s county success this
year, winning their second county Senior Camogie title for St. Rita’s. Mia’s other interest is horse racing and with
their family horse, ‘Fethard Player’, was in the winner’s enclosure four
times, winning in Cheltenham, Aintree and Punchestown. |
Mia
(Maria) Treacy, Ed D, of Fethard Tipperary Lecturer in Mary Immaculate College, Limerick.
Former primary school principal. Former Deputy Director of PDST. 2022 Diploma in Legal Studies (King’s Inns,
Dublin) 2015 Degree of Doctor of Education, (Ed D) St
Patrick’s College, Dublin City University (DCU) M Ed University of Limerick (UL) B Ed Trinity College Dublin (TCD) Fethard woman Dr Mia Treacy, Lecturer in
Educational Policy at Mary Immaculate College, Limerick has been awarded four
prizes at a graduation ceremony for the Diploma in Legal Studies held at the
Honorable Society of King’s Inns, Dublin. Mia won the Diploma in Legal Studies Prize, the
Antonia O’Callaghan Memorial Prize, the Eamon Leahy Memorial Prize and the
Meliosa Dooge Memorial Prize. The Diploma in Legal Studies Prize is awarded
for the highest overall grade leading to the award of the Diploma in Legal Studies.
The Antonia O’Callaghan Memorial Prize is awarded
for the highest grade in Constitutional Law. The Eamon Leahy Memorial Prize is awarded for the
highest grade in Criminal Law whilst the Meliosa Dooge Memorial Prize is
awarded for the highest grade in Family Law. Mia was presented with the Eamon
Leahy Memorial Prize by Thurles native and former Minister Mary Hanafin who
also graduated on the day, and is current Chairperson of Dún
Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council. Eamon Leahy was a Senior Counsel at the
Bar of Ireland and is the late husband of Mary Hanafin. Research interests: Educational policy–theory and
practice; teacher professional development; mathematics education; pupil
voice; leadership in schools, and teacher learning. In 2019, she received a teaching innovation award. In 2015 she was awarded a national research
bursary from the Irish National Teachers Organisation for her doctoral
research, which focuses on the teaching and learning of mathematics in
primary schools. In 2008 she was appointed assistant national
coordinator of the PPDS in 2008 where she led the support of English as an
Additional Language. On the establishment of the PDST, Mia worked as an
advisor and as regional coordinator. Subsequent to this, Mia was appointed
PDST team leader for numeracy in 2012 and holds the position of PDST deputy
director for Policy, Research, and Design since February 2014. Formerly she was principal of Holy Family Girls
National School, Askea Carlow Co Carlow and a teacher in St Patrick’s Junior
NS, Drangan, Co Tipperary where she worked as a learning support teacher and
a mainstream class teacher. In 2005 She was seconded to the PCSP as trainer
for the revised primary curriculum including Drama, English, Mathematics, and
Learning Support. 2015 Doctorial Thesis: Spoon-Feeding to Tongue-Biting and Beyond:
Implementing a Reform Approach to Mathematics Teaching in an Irish Primary
School www.doras.dcu.ie/22609/1/Maria%20Mia%20Treacy.pdf |
Michael
John Treacy (1848 Mountrath Laois - 1899 Cuba) Veterinarian Pioneer
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Right Rev Monsignor Michael Joseph Treacy
of Clooncagh,
Roscommon [see Dr
Martin L Tracey Jr] 26
May 1938 Riverine Herald (Echuca, Vic.) OBITUARY Monsignor Treacy The death occurred in Ireland,
last Friday, of the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Treacy, of Doniliquln, who was well
and favorably known In Echuca and district. The deceased prelate left
Australia a few months ago on a visit to Ireland, in the hope that the trip
would improve his health, following a serious accident in Melbourne last
year. The late Monsignor studied for the priesthood in Ireland, and 56 years
ago he came to Australia and was stationed for practically the whole of that
time in the Hay and Denlliquln districts. He was also Vicar-general In
Wilcannla Diocese for some time. He also held tho very high honor of being a
Prothonotary Apostolic, be stowed upon him by His Holiness The Pope. The deceased was 84 years of
ago, and he will be mourned by a very wide circle of his parishioners and
members of the Protestant donominations. A man of outstanding ability, he
possessed: a genial personality, and although outspoken at times ho always
took a broad view of life and a sympathetic understanding for those who differed
with him. Right Rev. Monsignor William T. Treacy
[error in name] The Right
Rev. Monsignor William T. Treacy, Protonotary Apostolic Vicar General of
Wilcania, Australia. He was a native of Roscommon, and was educated at Summer
Hill College, Athlone, and All Hallows Dublin, before his ordination in 1882.
For a number of years he worked as a missionary in Goulburn and Deniliquin,
New South Wales. He was appointed Vicar general of the Diocese of Wilcania in
1889, and on two occasions he was Administrator of the diocese during the
absence of the Bishop. In 1902 he was made a Domestic Prelate to the Pope,
and he returned home from Australia some time ago. He died on the 20th May
1938 in Dublin. Ref: May 21, 1938 Irish Times |
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Mike (Michael Matthew John) Treacy [see
Drogheda] Professor & Associate
Chair of Academics, Department of Physics, Arizona State University http://physics.asu.edu/home/people/faculty/mike-treacy Born: 13th October 1954
Londonderry, Northern Ireland Appointments: 2006–present Professor,
Dept. of Physics Arizona State
University 2003–2006 Professor, Dept.
of Physics & Astronomy Arizona
State University 1990–2002 Senior Research
Scientist, Physical Sciences, NEC
Research Institute, Princeton, NJ 1984–1990 Senior Physicist, Exxon Research & Engineering Company,
Annandale 1982–1984 NJ, Physicist, Exxon
Chemical Company, Linden & Annandale NJ, 1981–1982 Engineer Gr. 2, Centre National D’Etudes des
Télécommunications Bagneux France Education: 1980
IBM Thomas J. Watson Laboratories, World Trade
Postdoctoral position 1980
University of Cambridge, Research in
Electron Diffraction Physics, PhD. 1976
University of Cambridge, Natural
Sciences, B.A. 1973 & 1971 St. John’s College, Southsea, U.K. A & O levels Numerous
publications |
Micheul Ua Treasaigh, Riaghlacha agus Orduighthe. (B.Á.C.:
Connradh Chuilm Naomhtha, 1911). RIA IMN1911 77-80, Irisleabhar Mhuighe
Nuadhat, Irisleabhar Mhá Nuad
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Fr. Michael J. Tracey was born in Killawalla, Westport, Co. Mayo on the 9th September 1947. He attended St. Patrick’s National School in Killawalla, St. Mary’s College, Galway and St. Patrick’s College, Carlow. Most Rev. Joseph B. Brunini D.D. Bishop of Jackson, Mississippi ordained him as a priest on June 14, 1972 at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Killawalla. He served at Our Lady of the Gulf parish, Bay St. Louis as Associate Pastor from 1972 to 1976. He served as Associate Pastor of Nativity B.V.M. parish, Biloxi from 1976 to 1980 when he was assigned as Associate Pastor of St. James parish, Gulfport until 1984. Fr. Tracey served as Associate Youth Director of the Diocese of Natchez-Jackson from 1975 to 1977. When the Diocese of Biloxi was established in 1977, Bishop Howze appointed Fr. Tracey as its first Director of Youth Ministry. He served in that capacity from 1977 to 1981. Bishop Howze also appointed him as the Associate Editor of "Mississippi Today," the weekly Catholic newspaper for Mississippi Catholics. Fr. Tracey served in that capacity from 1977 to 1979. He has also served as Executive Director of Marriage Encounter for the diocese as well as a member of the Diocesan Priests Council. He received a Master degree in Pastoral Ministry from Fordham University, New York in 1985. He returned to the Diocese of Biloxi in 1985 to become Director of RENEW, a three-year, small group faith sharing process, for the diocese. During his tenure as Director, he created several small group faith-sharing booklets for participants that are being used in various dioceses in the United States and Canada. Fr. Tracey became pastor of St. Thomas Aquinas parish at the University of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg in March 1988 and served there until September 2000. Presently, he serves as pastor of Our Lady of the Gulf parish, Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. Fr. Tracey wrote a regular column called ‘Rambling
Rhetoric’ for “Mississippi Today” from 1976 to 1982. He began writing a
regular column called ‘Traveling Companion’ for “Gulf Pine Catholic,”
newspaper of the Diocese of Biloxi, in 1988. This column continues today. Fr.
Tracey has written several articles for various national Catholic newspapers
and magazines including “National Catholic Reporter”, “America” magazine and
“The Priest” magazine. In 1996, he published his first novel, ‘Woman of the
Cloth’, published by Town Square Books. The novel reflects one woman’s
struggle for identity and ministry in the Church. He was also a
contributing author to ‘Contemporary Religious Ideas’, published in 1996 by
Libraries Unlimited. His chapter deals with "Catholic Spiritualities for
Every Person." He published "Walking Shoes: A Soul
Journey," in 2002. It is a
reflection on elements in life’s journey. His most recent book, "May the
Wind be at your Back - Reflections in the shade" was published in 2003.
His latest book, published in 2006, is titled "She was no Lady - A
personal journey through Hurricane Katrina" It is the story of his
journey of recovery through Hurricane Katrina, which devastated his parish in
late August 2005. He was honored by the Co. Mayo
Association of Boston as the "Mayo Person of the Year" in October
2008 for his work in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. Recently he
published an illustrated adult fable, "The Crooked Christmas Tree"
which challenges us to look deep within to discover each other's inner beauty
rather than looking at people superficially. The book, along with his other
books, are available at amazon.com. or amazon.co.uk. Fr. Tracey retired,
after 40 years serving in Mississippi, in January 2013 and moved to his
native country, Ireland . In his retirement, he continues to write his
columns. http://michaeltracey.net/index.html McEvoy, John (1993) St. Patrick’s College
Carlow 1793-1993. St. Patricks’s College, Carlow. |
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Dr Oisín Tracey, of Dublin & Perth Australia, Veterinary
Surgeon and activist Three things Dr
Oisin Tracey has always loved are art, animals and science. He commenced art
school but realised very quickly it wasn’t for him so he followed his other
two passions to veterinary medicine. Dr Tracey
graduated in August 2016 from the University College of Dublin (UCD),
Ireland. He completed elective periods in Tufts University, Boston and took
the trek over to Australia to commence with Perth Vet Emergency. He is also a
volunteer with Native Animal Rescue AU, a wildlife rehab centre, where he now
encounters wild animals and birds of all kinds. Australia has
also brought some of Tracey’s other talents to light - namely his flair for
social media. In January last year, he started his Pawsome Doctor Instagram
account, and developed a following of more than 48,000. His career goal
now is to become a consultant in emergency and critical care veterinary
medicine, and once he is granted his permanent residency in Australia, he
plans to continue his studies through Murdoch University’s residency
programme in Perth. https://www.instagram.com/pawsomedoctor/ https://www.facebook.com/otracey https://twitter.com/oisintracey https://www.pve.net.au/our-team/dr-oisin-tracey/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/oisin-tracey-a803b9130/ Oisín Treacy
RTÉ - The Ryan Tubridy Show podcast - Player FM https://player.fm/series/series-2281708/oisin-treacy |
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Dr. Oliver Treacy of Tuam, Co. Galway December 2009 - Present Ph.D Postgraduate Student, REMEDI, NUI Galway September 2008 - September 2009 M.Sc
in Regenerative Medicine, REMEDI, NUI Galway May 2006 - August 2008 Diagnostic Technologist, Abbott Ireland Diagnostics Division, Sligo 2000 - 2005 B.Sc (Hons.)
in Microbiology, NUIG http://www.nuigalway.ie/remedi/people/oliver-treacy http://www.researchgate.net/profile/Oliver_Treacy https://www.facebook.com/oliver.treacy |
Treacy, P. J. (1953?)
Caesar's Gallic war: Classical translations word for word. Book I-IV. Dublin.
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Patrick
Otrassy/Tressy of Rosclogher, Co. Leitrim, founder of the Irish College
of Valencia Spain in 1628 Estudios Sobre
La Misión De Irlanda El de Valencia lo
fundó el doctor Patrick Tracy, que fue alumno del colegio de Salamanca. Tracy
fue enviado en 1628 Valencia para doctorarse en teología en esa ciudad y
fundar allí un colegio de irlandeses, la fecha de clausura es incierta,
aunque hay viáticos para colegiales del seminario de Valencia hasta 1663.
(AGS. E. 2794. Consulta del consejo de Estado, Madrid, 18 febrero 1631.) The Irish
College At Valencia (1623-1680): Historical Consequences According to the
official records the seminary college at Valencia was established in 1628 by
the diocesan priest, Patrick Tracey (sometimes ‘Tressy’), a man whose
achievements were comparable to those of other famous college founders, such
as Christopher Cusack and Theobald Stapleton. Having said this, it is clear
that Tracey was, and has remained, one of the less well-known figures. There
is reason to date the Irish presence at Valencia to a slightly earlier point,
as there was clearly already an Irish community in Valencia before 1628. In all of this the
key personage was, as stated above, Patrick Tracey, who was a priest of the
ecclesiastical diocese of Tuam in Connacht. From 1621 he was enrolled as a
student at the College at Salamanca, where he studied Theology. In 1627 he
was sent by the Rector of the College at Salamanca to Valencia in order to
found the seminary college there. He later obtained his doctorate at the University
of Valencia. He had scarcely arrived in the city when he met his compatriots,
Malachy Maher (Malaquías Meher), who had obtained his doctorate in Theology
in 1621; he also met and befriended Thaddeus Cleary (‘Tadeo Clario’) and
James Cleary (‘Diego Clario’), who had graduated in the Faculty of Arts in
1626. Another Irish exile, Patrick Master (‘Patricio Mestre’) also obtained
his doctorate in Theology at Valencia in 1628. Tracey obtained
the degree of Bachelor of Theology on 17 June 1628 (Jerónimo Agustín Morlá
acting as his sponsor); he went on to obtain the degree of Doctor of Theology
on 23 July 1629, with Francisco Cruílles acting as his sponsor. Tracey
affirms unequivocally in a memorial to the King that he went on to found the
seminary for Irish priests with the blessing of the Superiors of the College
at Salamanca, that is: ‘having gone afterwards by order of his Superiors to
the City of Valencia to establish a seminary of his nation, he did so to
great satisfaction and effect.’ The foundation of a seminary for the training
of diocesan priests was an innovation. Six colleges are known to have existed
between 1550 and 1643, but the Irish did not figure as students in any of
them. From the middle of the 16th century there existed the College of the
Presentation, founded by Tomás de Villanueva, with ten scholarships for
paupers. In 1668 it became a senior college. The College of the Assumption
was another institution in Valencia, offering three scholarships for the
natives of Valencia. The College of the Purification (1572) was a similar
institution, while Juan de Ribera’s College of Corpus Christi (1594) offered
six scholarships for priests and 24 for students. There was also the College
of the Order of Montesa de St George (1606, Colegio de la orden de Montesa de
San Jorge), and finally the College of the Holy Monarchs (1643) for students
of medicine. Based on this information, we must conclude that the first
students of the Irish College at Valencia were either holders of scholarships
from the College of the Purification, or that they set up a college ex novo.
The latter is the most likely explanation.
The Irish students
must have begun to study on an institutional basis around 1623, thanks to the
benevolence and patronage of the Dominican Fray Isidoro de Aliaga, successor
to Juan de Ribera as Archbishop of Valencia (Aliaga served as Archbishop from
1612 to 1648). The Archbishop was responsible for enrolling the first Irish
students, who lived together in a rented house. The college operated without
any recognized institutional structure until the arrival of Tracey from
Salamanca in 1628, the date at which, as we have seen, the seminary was
officially founded. Tracey exuded a certain authority, not only because he
was a graduate of the University of Salamanca but also because he had the
full backing of the College of the Irish at Salamanca. On the other hand his
importance is easily exaggerated: it appears that he spent only a short time
at Valencia, perhaps five years. A month before
obtaining the degree of Doctor of Theology, Tracey requested a certificate
from the University of Salamanca stating that he had studied Theology from
1627; his intention was surely that he would later present it to the Council
of State in order to ask for a viaticum to return to Ireland. It was in
Madrid in 1631 that he formally asked for the viaticum, which was granted him
in February of that year ‘from the hand of the Senior Almoner’; accordingly,
the Senior Chaplain of the Palace must have been the person who processed
this merced, as this was the practice in almost all cases.115 However, Tracey
did not go to Ireland, but instead went to the University of Alcalá de
Henares in 1632, where the Senate of the University appointed him Rector of
the Irish College which had been founded there by Theobald Stapleton two
years previously. It was surely due to Tracey’s enormous prestige that he was
elected to this position. Antonio Cardinal Barberini, Protector of Ireland,
visited the College of Alcalá de Henares in 1631, and wrote a report on the
Irish Colleges in Spain, dated 4 April 1634. In this report, he details the
state of the colleges at Salamanca, Lisbon, Santiago Seville, Madrid and
Alcalá; he also mentions the College at Valencia, saying that it was founded
around 1624 and that at the time of his writing there were about ten students
living on alms in a single house. Notwithstanding
Tracey’s claim to have been the founder of the Seminary College at Valencia,
in 1626 Thaddeus Cleary (‘Tadeo Claro’) obtained his doctorate in Theology,
and in 1633 so did Hugh O’Reilly; both students had previously obtained their
degrees in Arts from the same University. It is therefore clear that, in
addition to Tracey, there were two other prominent Irish theologians in Spain
in these years. We cannot determine, until more in-depth research is done in
the Municipal Archive of Valencia, how many Irish graduates of the Faculty of
Theology there were, but we do know from sources in the Archivo General de
Simancas and the Archivo General de Palacio Real about a number of
petitioners who claimed that they had studied at Valencia; indeed information
is also available on Irish students who asked for help in order to be able to
study at the University of Valencia under the patronage of Archbishop Aliaga. Enrique García
Hernán, CSIC, Madrid http://www.irishinspain.es/irlandeses/doc/research/estudiosmisionirlanda.php. References: 1613
Lexicon ecclesiasticum latino hispanicum... Valencia...Otrasay, como Valencia de
Alcanara &c. D. Patricius
Tressy venit 1621. 2. Iobris. Conaciensis Treacy (ms
Tressy), Patrick. of Connacht. Came in 1621. Archivium Hibernicum: Or, Irish Historical Records,
Volume 62, 2009 IV. Sponsors for Alberto Hugo O Donel, Madrid 1625
A.H.N. Madrid Alcántara, Exp. 736 Patricio Tressy [Priest; born
Rosclogher, Co. Leitrim, Ireland.] A.H.N. Madrid, Santigo, Expedientes 3146, 5853; A.G.S. Estado. Leg. 2767
Walsh,
Micheline ed (1978) Spanish Knights. Vol IV. Irish Manuscript Commission. |
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Dr Páraic Thomas Treacy, of
Danesfort Kilkenny and Limerick. Coordinator, Maths Learning Centre, the National Centre for Excellence
in Mathematics and Science Teaching and Learning (NCE-MSTL) University of
Limerick, Limerick. Graduated from the University of Limerick in 2009, earning a BSc in
Physical Education and Mathematics. He completed his PhD in Mathematics
Education in November 2012. Through his PhD research he developed and
implemented a model of teaching which integrates mathematics and science in
the classroom with the central aim of improving practices related to the
teaching and learning of Junior Cycle students. Central to this research was
the placement of topics from mathematics and science in context so that the
students could develop an appreciation for the material they study and develop
the skills and understanding needed to apply this learning in a range of
different scenarios. Páraic is currently working as Coordinator of the
Mathematics Learning Centre in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics.
He also works closely with the National Centre for Excellence in Mathematics
and Science Teaching and Learning (NCE-MSTL) on a range of projects. Research Interests include problem-based learning; integrating
mathematics with other subjects; learning design; small group instruction and
interaction; teacher education; creating and implementing mathematical rich
tasks in the classroom. 2016 - Senior Lecturer, Mathematics Education, University of Brighton 2015 - 2016 Lecturer Mathematics Education, University of Derby 2012 - 2014 Lecturing
Technological Mathematics & Mathematics Pedagogy, Research Assistant
NCE-MSTL, University of Limerick 2009 - 2012 Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Mathematics Teacher Education,
University of Limerick PhD Thesis: An investigation into the integration of mathematics and
science at junior cycle in Irish post primary schools. 2005 - 2009 Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.), Physical Education Teaching
and Coaching, University of Limerick. 2003, 2004 Pádraig [Páraic] Treacy St. Kierans, Winners All Ireland
Senior Colleges Hurling, 2007 Kilkenny under 21 squad https://twitter.com/paraictreacy |
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Br. Patrick Ambrose Treacy (1834-1912), Catholic educationist, was born on
31 August 1834 at Thurles, County Tipperary, Ireland, the son of William
Treacy and Margaret Ryan. 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. In 1881, he was in Christchurch, New Zealand to open a school: “the Rev. Brother Treacy, Provincial of the Christian Brothers, has been amongst the guests. Your readers will no doubt partly conjecture the immediate cause of Bro. Treacy's visit, and though we have not heard the whole particulars, we are in a position to say that ere long the good people of Christchurch will have amongst them what they so much wish for, the now well-known order of Christian Brothers for their boys.” [11 February 1881 New Zealand Tablet] 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 in Dublin, 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. Ref: Catholic Education Committee minute books, 1875, 1877 (Roman Catholic
Archives, Melbourne). Christian Brothers (Dublin), Educational Record, 1913-14, 1965-66;
Christian Brothers, Centenary Book, 1868-1968 (Parade College,
Bundoora, Vic) Fogarty R (1959) Catholic Education in Australia 1806-1950, vol 2.
Melbourne Keenan AI (1976) 'Treacy, Patrick
Ambrose (1834 - 1912)', Australian
Dictionary of Biography, Volume 6, pp 300-301. Melbourne University Press O’Donoghue
KK (1983) Brother P.A. Treacy and the Christian Brothers in Australia and New
Zealand. Melbourne. P. A. Treacy letters (Christian Brothers
Archives, Rome) Regis, Hickey (2012) Patrick Ambrose Treacy: Christian Brother,
Enterprising Immigrant. University of Queensland Press. 11 October 1912 New Ross Standard [file] Famous Christian Brother Dead |
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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 18
years. He was winner of the GSK Irish
Medical Professional Journalist of the Year 2003. He is Chairman of
the Irish Association of Cosmetic Doctors and Irish Regional Representative
of the British Association of Cosmetic Medicine. He is Honorary Board Member
of the World Medical Trichologist Association and Honorary Ambassador to the
Michael Jackson Legacy Foundation and the Haiti Leadership Foundation. Dr
Treacy is a fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine and the Royal Society of
Arts. (London). He is Chairman of the Ailesbury Humanitarian Foundation and
is the driving force behind countless humanitarian efforts that has opened orphanages
in both Haiti and Liberia the past year. He recently won the MyFaceMyBody
major innovation awards in London (2012-3) for introducing new techniques in
facial rejuvenation and hair transplant and won the AMEC Doctor's Award in
Paris (2014) In May 2012, he release his new book, ‘The Needle and the Damage Done.’ August 2023: Dr Patrick Treacy releases sixth book, The Living History
of Medicine [of Fermanagh] http://www.ailesburyclinic.ie/ https://www.facebook.com/DRPJT https://www.linkedin.com/in/drpatricktreacy |
Dr. Patrick
Treacy. Behind the Mask: The Extraordinary Story of the Irishman Who Became
Michael Jackson's Doctor. October 2015 |
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Patrick Treacy, Barrister, Qualifications:
BCL, LL.M.(Lond), A.M.(CEDR) 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 Auditor
Law Students’ Debating Society Of Ireland, The Honorable Society Of King’s
Inns 1990-91
Patrick Treacy 2000
Founded 'Integritas' a domestic centre of Christian spirituality which has
been located in the family home of a married couple, Linda Rainsberry and
Patrick Treacy, http://www.integritas.ie/final/ 2016
Founded lobby group 'Faith in our Schools' http://www.integritas.ie/members.html |
Patrick Treacy of Nenagh,
State Solicitor, County Tipperary (NR), 1988. [see Rita Treacy]
Mr. Patrick Treacy, admitted to the Law Society 1955
Patrick F. Treacy & Co.
Solicitors
29 Pearse Street. Nenagh, Tipperary
Also:
Mr. Timothy Treacy admitted to the Law Society 1989
Ms. Isabel Treacy admitted to the Law Society 1994
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Pat Treacy of Tyrone & London, partner of Bristows & Deputy
High Court Judge Partner, head of EC and
competition Law, Bristows, London & Brussels Pat Treacy has specialised
in EU law and competition law for almost 30 years and has been involved in
landmark cases at EU and national level. In addition to her expertise
across the range of competition law, she has particular strengths in advising
on the complex legal and policy issues arising where competition law and
intellectual property law intersect. Consequently, clients in high technology
sectors including life sciences and TMT seek her advice regularly. Pat was appointed Deputy
High Court Judge in September 2018, and will serve in the Chancery Division
for a term of four years. The appointment is on a part time basis, and Pat
continues as a Partner alongside this role. Pat is a member of the
Competition Law Association; the UK Association of European Lawyers; and the
Competition Section of the Law Society. She is on the editorial board
of the Journal of Intellectual Property Law and Practice and Competition Law
Insight. Pat lectures and writes widely on topical issues. She also teaches
the competition law module on the University of Oxford Postgraduate Diploma
in Intellectual Property Law and Practice course. Career: Member: Education: Ref: |
Nov 14,
1923 (FJ) MA Degree Examination
Mode III -
First Class Honours...Treacy, Patrick, BA...
Oct 25,
1924 (FJ)
Higher
Diploma in Education...Pass...Patrick Treacy, MA.
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Paul Treacy ACA School of Bussiness Waterford Institute of Technology Main Subject Area Management Accounting - BA in Accounting Financial Accounting - BA in International Business Accounts and Stats - BB in Recreation and Sports Management Business/Professional Experience Management Accountant for Bulmers Limited, Clonmel, Co Tipperary Audit Senior with Ernst & Young, Waterford Research Interest An Economic Evaluation of Emmision Trading School and Organisational Roles Course Leader of BA in Business and Financial Studies External Roles Chief Examiner in Marketing Finance for the Irish Marketing Institute Assistant Exaimer in Mangement Accounting and Busienss Finance for the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Ireland |
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Peter Joseph Tracey, of Derry, Architect &
Conservationist B Sc
(Hons) Dip Arch (UCL) RIBA RIAI Principal
of Tracey Architects. http://www.traceyarchitects.com/ Tracey
Architects is an Architectural Practice based in Derry in Northern Ireland.
Tracey Architects was formed by Peter Tracey in 2005 following the
dissolution of McCormick Tracey Mullarkey Architects of which he had been a
partner for 10 years. His father, Joe Tracey, along with Liam McCormick, was
co-founder in 1968 of McCormick Tracey Mullarkey a firm which produced some of the finest architectural buildings throughout Ireland. Biography
of HBC Chair: Mr Peter Tracey Mr Tracey
is currently the Principal of Tracey Architects, and has worked throughout
the island of Ireland including on a number of award winning projects
including the Ulster History Park, St Patrick’s Purgatory Lough Derg, and
Civic offices in Milford Donegal. He is the incumbent Chair of the Foyle
Civic Trust - winner of the National UK Heritage Angels award for its work in
the restoration and refurbishment of over 30 buildings within and around the
environs of the Walled City in Derry over the last 18 years. He has
previously served on the Historic Buildings Council from 2013-2019. A keen
traditional fiddle player he has taught at the acclaimed Cairdeas na
bhFidléirí summer school in Glen Colmcille as well as contributing to a
number of its publications and recordings. He does not currently hold any
other public appointments and has not undertaken any political activity in
the past five years. 2020-2023
Chair of the Historic Buildings Council (HBC). 2020
Chair of the Foyle Civic Trust 2018
Winner of the National UK Heritage Angels award 2013-2019
Member of the Historic Buildings Council. St
Columb’s Hall, Derry by Peter Tracey, Foyle Civic Trust 2020 https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/read/63396805/st-columbs-hall Education: 1980 –
1985 University College London (UCL) BSc(Hons)
Dip Arch Dip Projt Mangmt PG Cert Architectural Conservation 1973 –
1980 St Columb's College, Derry Ref: https://en-gb.facebook.com/peter.tracey.397 https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-tracey-75863b87/ https://www.riai.ie/work-with-an-architect/find-an-architect/practice-directory/05008 |
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Rachel Tracey, Ph.D. of Belfast. PhD
Queen's University Belfast, Archaeologist, Architectural Historian 2021 Part
of the newly-formed Hidden Heritage of Holy Wells (HHHW) research team at
Queen's University in Belfast. 2013 –
2016 (expected) Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Historic Archaeology, Queen's
University Belfast Research:
From Garrison to Atlantic Port: Material Culture, Conflict and Identity in
Early Modern Carrickfergus. 2012 –
2013 Master of Arts (MA), Archaeology of Buildings, University of York Distinction.
The Archaeology and Conservation of Historic Buildings. Nominated for the
Royal Archaeological Institute Dissertation Prize 2008 –
2009 Master of Science (MSc), Dating and Chronology in Archaeology, Queen's University Belfast Distinction.
Dissertation: The Dating and Chronology of Hexham Abbey, Northumberland. 2005 –
2008 Bachelor of Arts (BA), Archaeology, 1st Class Honours. Queen's
University Belfast Dissertation:
The Medieval Nunneries of Ireland July 2008
Basil Wilson Prize, School of Geography, Archaeology and Palaeoecology,
Queen's University Belfast For
Outstanding Achievement in the final degree examinations in Archaeology and
Palaeoecology August
2007 Foundation Scholarship. School of Geography, Archaeology and
Palaeoecology, Queen's University Belfast Awarded
to the best overall marks in Archaeology and Palaeoecology https://www.facebook.com/rachel.tracey.31 |
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Rebecca May Treacy, of Limerick and Dublin Barrister
at Law 2014
Barrister at Law, South Western Circuit- Limerick, Ennis 2014
Legal Research Assistant & Commerical Law Seminarist, Trinity College,
Dublin 2013 –
2014 Barrister at law, The Honorable Society of King's Inns 2010 –
2011 Bachelor of Laws (LLB), Université Panthéon Assas (Paris II) 2008 –
2012 Bachelor of Laws (LLB), Trinity College, Dublin https://www.lawlibrary.ie/members/Rebecca-May-Treacy/6646.aspx https://www.linkedin.com/in/rebecca-may-treacy-8528b614 https://twitter.com/rebeccamayt https://www.facebook.com/RebeccaTreacy1 |
Richard
Taylor Tracey (1791-1889), of Limerick, Wesleyan Methodist Preacher.
Served in 1817
Oldcastle, 1818 Cookstown, 1819 Armagh, 1820 Sligo, 1821 Clonmell, 1822 Mallow,
1823 Roscrea, 1824 Drogheda, 1826 Coleraine, 1828 Roscrea, 1831 Carlow, 1834
Sligo, 1837 Waterford, 1839 Limerick, 1841 Ballina, 1844 Carlow, 1847 Newry,
1849 Armagh, 1851 Tullamore, 1854 Youghal, 1857 Youghal,, 1858 Cork, 1870
Limerick.
http://traceyclann.com/files/Richard
Taylor Tracey.htm
Dr. Richard
Thomas Tracy (1826-1874) of Limerick, pioneer gynaecological surgeon of Melbourne,
Australia.
http://traceyclann.com/files/Richard
Thomas Tracy.htm
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Rita Treacy, of Nenagh Tipperary and Dublin, Dyslexia Specialist and Speech &
Language Therapist Rita is one of five
children of former State Solicitor Pat Treacy and his wife Eileen. It wasn't until she began
studying speech & language therapy at Trinity College Dublin in the 1980s
that Rita was diagnosed with classic dyslexia. Shortly after graduating from
TCD, Rita went to Australia and spent four years working with a speech &
language therapy team, where she found both a personal and professional
resonance with dyslexia. On returning to Ireland,
she set up her own private practice, where she found that much of the
conventional material which although relevant, kept missing its intended
target. Seeking to bridge the gap she developed a programme and in 1991
launched 'WordsWorth Learning' (WWL) system for helping children and adults
overcome dyslexia and reading and spelling disorders. In 2009, a digital
version was launched and an online version in 2011. In 2017 she published a
book on Dyslexia, covering a wide spectrum of issues, including what it's
like to be dyslexic, how to identify dyslexia, and how to deal with it. The
ten chapters contain a mine of information concluding with direction to the
services and supports that are out there. The book is aimed primarily at
parents and teachers, and is also be of interest to psychologists,
educationalists, speech & language therapists. 1981 – 1986 Trinity
College Dublin (TCD) BSc. (Hons) Degree in
Remedial Linguistics i.e. Speech & Language Therapy (SLT) April 2009 - present Owner & Director,
WordsWorth Learning Ltd, Dublin January 1993 – Present Consulting Speech & Language
Therapist, Stillorgan, Co. Dublin Sept 1991 – July 2003 Principal Speech & language Therapist
& Head of Department, St. John of Gods Child & Adolescent Services,
Dublin October 1987 – 1991 Speech Pathologist, Canterbury
Bankstown School Therapy Team, Sydney Australia Sept 1986 – Sept 1987 Speech and Language Therapist,
HSE, Ballinteer Health Centre, Dublin https://www.facebook.com/rita.treacy https://ie.linkedin.com/in/ritatreacy The WordsWorthLearning©
Programme https://www.wordsworthlearning.com Book: Treacy, Rita (2017)
Dyslexia Unravelled: An Irish Guide to a Global Problem. Orpen Press |
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Robert
& Rebecca Tracy |
Robert Tracy (1928-) of Boston Ma & Berkeley Ca, Professor Emeritus of English
and Celtic Studies at UC Berkeley Robert Tracy wears several
intellectual hats. Translator of Mandelstam, scholar of 19th-century
novelists, he has also been tracking the implications of his own cultural
background as an Irish-American over several decades by teaching, lecturing
and writing about the literatures of Ireland. As outsider/insider, he sets
out in this important and welcome study to explore the rich cultural dilemma
of the Anglo-Irish writers, offering readings of Maria Edgeworth and Lady
Morgan's concern with intermarriage, Sheridan LeFanu's Gothic anxieties,
Yeats's assertions as against Elizabeth Bowen's hesitancies. The metaphor
employed by many of these writers for their relation with what Tracy terms
"the unhyphenated Irish" is a theatrical one, with the natives
represented as audience to the performances of Anglo-Ireland. He is married
to Rebecca Garrison and has a son
Dominick O'Donovan Tracy. Book: The Unappeasable
host. Studies in Irish Identities. University College Dublin Press, 1998 Robert Tracy papers,
approximately 1958-1990. University of California, Berkeley, Department of
English Robert Tracy is Professor Emeritus of English and Celtic Studies at UC Berkeley. He
graduated from Boston College in 1950, received his PhD in Comparative
Literature from Harvard, joined the Berkeley faculty in 1960, and has been
Visiting Professor of American Literature at Leeds University, of Slavic
Studies at Wellesley College, and of Anglo-Irish Literature at Trinity
College, Dublin. He has also served as Co-Director of the University of
California Dickens Project. His publications include a study of Anthony
Trollope’s novels; many articles about Dickens and on Irish topics; editions
of works by Synge, Trollope, Flann O’Brien, and Le Fanu; Stone, eighty poems
of Osip Mandelstam translated from the Russian; and The Unappeasable Host:
Studies in Irish Identities (1998). He is a founding member, with colleagues
Brendan O Hehir, Eve Sweetser and Dan Melia, of the UC Celtic Studies Program
and, in l985, of ACIS West (American
Committee for Irish Studies), with Professors James Walsh, Audrey Eiler, and
Don Jordan. He is a member of the Bay Area Irish Literary and Historical
Society, the International Association for the Study of Irish Literatures,
and the Dickens Society. In all of these enterprises, Becky has been supporter,
editor, research assistant, and critic. Her own theories about the importance
of PLAY in education have enriched Robert's approaches to Dickens, Joyce,
Seamus Heaney, Paul Muldoon and Nuala Ni Domhnaill. Rebecca Tracy graduated from Radcliffe College (now Harvard) in 1956 with an AB in
History and Literature, and from Sonoma State University in 1978 with an MA in Early Childhood Education. After a
period of advocating in the 1960s with the City of Berkeley for increased
child care services, she worked (1971-98) at UC Berkeley as a site
director/Head Teacher for the University Child Care Program (now the Early
Childhood Education Program), which provides full-day care for infants
and preschool children of University students,
faculty and staff. At the Harold Jones Child Study Center lab school
(1989-98), she was additionally responsible for incorporating the research requirements of
UC students of child development and education. After retiring in 1998 she
worked for 10 more years evaluating and mentoring child care programs in
Alameda County. In Ireland (Dublin, 1972) she organized classroom space and
taught young children of the Travelling community. Publications include
articles in the national journals Young Children and Early Education and
Development. She currently serves on the Board of the Irish Literary and
Historical Society and on the Advisory Committee to the University Early
Childhood Education Program, and she sings with the Berkeley Community Chorus
and Orchestra. https://ies.berkeley.edu/robert-and-rebecca-tracy-lecture-series |
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Saoirse Tracy PhD, of England and Dublin, lecturer at School Of Agriculture & Food
Science UCD 2012 - 2015 Research Fellow,
School of Biosciences, University of Nottingham/University of Southampton 2013 Vice-Chancellor's
Achievement Award, University of Nottingham 2013 Ph.D. University of
Nottingham 2012 Andrew Hendry
Postgraduate Scholarship (University Endowed Postgraduate Prize) University
of Nottingham 2008 - 2012 B.Sc.
University of Nottingham Research interests include
using X-ray Computed Tomography (CT) to understand the response of roots to
the soil physical environment. During my PhD project I investigated the
response of root system architecture (RSA) to soil compaction. My PhD project
was one of the first to capitalise on technological advancements in CT
scanning and meant I could scan samples faster and at finer resolutions than
previously achievable. In my first year I was able to travel to the
University of Adelaide and gain experience using their CT scanner to look at
wheat root systems. My other PhD experiments focussed on tomato roots and
their response to several soil physical treatments and I measured a variety
of root traits using software developed in collaboration with colleagues in
the School of Computer Science. I also have experience of using destructive
techniques to study roots such as root washing and WinRhizo analysis. My
postdoctoral project has allowed me to investigate the water in the soil and
root water uptake using new techniques and image analysis regimes. It is in
collaboration with mathematical modellers at the University of Southampton
and my experimental data feeds directly into the models they are developing
based on hydraulic movement of water in soil. Going forward I would like to
apply my skills and experience of X-ray CT, soil physics, plant biology and
image analysis to answer further questions about the rhizosphere, whilst pursuing
an academic career. http://www.ucd.ie/agfood/staff/environmentsustainableresourcemanagement/academic/drsaoirsetracy/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/saoirse-tracy-79793a37 https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Saoirse_Tracy2 |
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Dermot Feenan,
School of Law, Fiona Doherty, Barrister-at-Law, Dr Thomas Murphy, Head
of the School of Law, The Honourable Mr Justice Treacy and Dame Nuala
O'Loan |
The
Honourable Mr Justice Sir (James Mary) Seamus Treacy The Honourable Mr Justice
Treacy born 22nd March 1956 to Joseph and Rose Veronica Treacy and
was educated at St Malachy’s College and 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. Séamus Treacy became a Judge of the High Court of Judicature
in Northern Ireland in January 2007. Approved as Lord Justices of Appeal in Northern Ireland
February 2017. In consequence, on the 12 January 2018 he was appointed to the
Privy Council, from which he resigned on the 24 April 2018. Before his elevation to
the bench he was an acclaimed expert in human rights, criminal, public and European
law, acting for people from all sides of the community. He took many
pioneering cases to the European Court of Human Rights and was responsible
for many landmark judicial review cases in Northern Ireland, and also
appeared in the Bloody Sunday Inquiry and, before he became a judge, the
Billy Wright Inquiry. He was a close friend of Patrick Finucane, and they
worked together on many important cases. He has delivered papers and spoken
at conferences on human rights, criminal law and fair employment issues. He
was an Arbitrator and Member of the Panel of Arbitrators of the Motor
Insurers’ Bureau. He was Visiting Professor of the University of Ulster (2009-2012), Judge in Residence of the University of Ulster (2011-2015) and Visitor to University of Ulster (2016 – 2018). He was appointed as a Commissioner in the Northern Ireland
Judicial Appointments Commission for a five year term from 4 May 2021 to 3
May 2026. Judicial members with the exception of the Lay Magistrate are not
remunerated for their appointment. |
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Press
Notice: Her Majesty The
Queen has approved the appointment of The Honourable Mr Justice Stephens, The
Honourable Mr Justice Deeny and The
Honourable Mr Justice Treacy as Lord Justices of Appeal in Northern Ireland.
They will be sworn into office later this year at the Royal Courts of
Justice. 17
February 2017 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. |
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Stephen Treacy, Ph.D. (Information Systems) & BSc (Microbiology), of Rochestown Cork Sep 2014 - present Lecturer, University Business School (CUBS), University College Cork, Ireland (UCC) Oct 2015 – Mar 2016 Business Intelligence Consultant - Matchbook Betting Exchange May 2014 - Sep 2015 Academic Adviser - Bankhawk & Bank of Ireland Oct 2012 - Oct 2016 Doctoral Research Assistant, UCC 2012 – Sep 2015 Application Modelling and Design Tutor, UCC Management Information Systems and Systems Analysis Design Tutor, UCC Aug 2012 - Aug 2015 Executive Producer and Presenter, UCC FM Oct 2012 – Apr 2013 Associate Producer and Radio Presenter, Cork Community FM Sep 2011 – Sep 2014 Business Intelligence Tutor, UCC Sep 2010 - Aug 2011 Auditor for Consumer Industrial Markets, KPMG Sep 2009 – Nov 2010 Property Manager, Blackmore Court Student Accommodation Sep 2008 – Feb 2009 Clinical Research Scientist, UCC Education Sep 2011 - Sep 2015 Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), Business Information Systems, UCC Jan 2009 - Jan 2010 MBS Information Systems for Business Performance, UCC Jan 2005 - Jan 2009 BSc Microbiology, UCC Publications "Motivations of Mediated Innovation Contest Platforms: A Review of the Literature and Future Directions" - Treacy, Nagle and O'Flaherty (2015) "Examining Contextual Factors and Individual Value Dimensions of Healthcare Providers to Adopt Electronic Health Technologies" - O'Connor, Treacy and O'Donoghue (2014) "From the Wisdom to the Wealth of Crowds: A Metatriangulation of Crowdfunding Research" Feller, Gleasure and Treacy (2013) - Presented at the European Conference on Information Systems https://twitter.com/StephenTreacy1 https://www.facebook.com/stephen.treacy Ref: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephentreacy1/ https://www.visualcv.com/stephen-treacy |
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 who turned 97 on May 31
2016 Book Titles by Rev William Treacy |
Father William Treacy (1919-2022) was born in Ballyquaid, Killasmeestia, Borris-in-Ossory, Co. Laois on the 31 May 1919 the first child of John Treacy and Mary Delaney. In 1932, he left for St. Kieran’s College, Kilkenny, 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. Rev William Treacy founded the '' Treacy - Levine '' Centre in 1968 which is situated at Camp Brotherhood, Camp Brotherhood Road, Mt Vernon, which is hour's drive north of Seattle, USA. Camp Brotherhood is an inclusive interfaith organization that offers facilities for educational, spiritual and experiential programs. It fosters harmony in the human family by inviting dialogue and reaching out to religious, spiritual and secular groups, communities, youth, families and individuals of all abilities. It promotes interaction between racial, ethnic, international and cultural groups, seeking to bring peace and reconciliation by increasing mutual understanding and compassion. In 2014, at 95 years of age and marking 70th year of ordination, he was honoured at a family-style picnic that also celebrated the retreat’s new name: Treacy Levine Center, in honour of Father Treacy and his friend and co-founder, the late Rabbi Raphael Levine. The centre, which aims to “foster harmony in the human family,” offers retreats, programs and conferences that draw people from the U.S. and other countries. It also highlights veterans’ issues and hosts Marriage Encounter events. In May 2021, there was a parade to honor Father Treacy's 102nd birthday. He died on the 16 October 2022, aged 103 years. His sister Mary and brothers Sean and Joe preceded him in death. He is survived by his grandniece Lorena, nephew John and other relatives. Ref: http://ncronline.org/blogs/ncr-today/nearing-97-interfaith-dialogue-pioneer-still-trailblazer |
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William Treacy Captain William Treacy is a 747 captain and dedicated hot-air balloonist who is the present Chief Flying Officer (CFI) with Trim Flying Club and has a dedicated team of 12 voluntary instructors. (2010) |
William
Augustus Treacy (circa 1818 – 1886)
Engineer and county surveyor for the West and East
Ridings of Co. Cork, 1855-1861, for the southern division of Co. Mayo,
1861-1868 and for the southern division of Co. Tyrone, 1868-1869.
(See Treacys
of Ballymena Antrim)
Rev. William P. Treacy renowned Roman Catholic historian and pastor of St.
Mary’s Church Swedeborough, New Jersey.
Treacy,
William P. (1887) Irish Scholars of the Penal Days: Glimpses of their labours
on the Continent of Europe. Pustet & Co., New York.
Treacy,
William P. (1889) Old Catholic Maryland and Its Early Jesuit Missionaries. St.
Joseph's Rectory, Swedesboro, New Jersey
(See Treacy
Brothers of New Jersey)
Last update: 15 September 2024