| Notes |
According to Marian Conarchy, family oral tradition states that he added the R in the surname after arriving in Dublin to distinguish himself from the northern Ireland Conachys
According to the birth certificate of Kyran Patrick Conarchy, he was a tobacconist.
Slater's Royal National Directory of Ireland 1894 showes him living in Dublin at 7 Upper Gardiner Street and working as a bookkeeper. The Dublin Street Directory 1894 showes a Mrs. M. A. Conarchy living at the same address.
His marriage certificate lists him as a widower withe the occupation of clerk. He lived at 98 Talbot St. His father was deceased and he was previously a farmer.
The 1901 Dublin City Census showes he was 47 years old born in Louth County. He lived in 1st class house on Upper Gardiner Street. He could read and write and spoke both Irish and English. He was married with an occupations as an agent tobacco. He was the hed of household and was a Roman Catholic.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------
Conarchy's Hotel, Dublin
We have pleasure in directing attention to advertisement of Conarchy's Hotel, Dublin, which appears in our columns. Centrally situated at 7 Rutland Square East, overlooking the Rotunda Gardens, only three minutes walk northwards from Nelson's Pillar, trams passing the door to every part of city and suburbs, it is quite easy of approach for Great Northern Railway Terminus, Amiens street. The house was originally built in 1750 for the city residence of Homble. Luke Gardine, Earl of Mountjoy, and is one of the best preserved of those old princely mansions for which Dublin is famed; spacious reception rooms, comfortable, commodious bedrooms, all beautifully furnished mostly with rich mahogany furniture, all Dublin made, when Ireland was a Nation, and could support and encourage only the best of artisans; solid mahogany doors and beautifully carved marble mantelpieces; it is a home fir for a prince, and in right princely style their guests are treated by Mr. and Mrs. Conarchy - good bed and board and good company! Mr. Conarchy is a native of our own County Louth, and his good wife is a daughter of the O'Phelan of Ossory.
(Source: newspaper clipping provided by Jane Marie Conarchy)
---------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------
DEATH or MR. W. CONARCHY ].P. We regret to announce the death of Mr. William Conarchy, J.P., 7 Parnel square, which occurred suddenly at midnight on Sunday at his residence. Dr. Fottrell was immediately summoned, but found life extinct. Mr. Conarchy was a native of Kilsaran, Co. Louth, and was in his 64th year. He went to business in Dundalk, and came to Dublin as manager of Adam Scott´s. He subsequently went to Messrs. Mylod's tobacco factory, Talbot street, and continued there when the firm was taken over by Messrs. Murray, of Belfast, for whom he acted as commercial traveller for the south-east of Ireland for a quarter of a century. He was very popular on the road, and his hotel in Gardiner street was largely patronised. In 1907 he removed to Rutland (now Parnell) square, where his clientele became still wider, and his hotel was much availed of for social functions. He was a man of genial disposition, and his interest in public affairs was displayed in his occasional letters to the Press. He leaves a widow and five children, his eldest son, Sec. Lieut. W. Conarchy, Dublin Fusiliers, being on active service.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------
Funeral of the late Mr. Wm. Conarchy, J.P. took place yesterday to Glasnevin Cemetery, following Mass at 9 o'clock celebrated by Rev. Father O´Reilly, C.C. The esteem and regard in which the deceased gentleman was held was manifested by the large and representative attendance of the general public at the funeral. ` The chief mourners were :--Messrs. J. and K. Conarchy (sons), P. Conarchy (nephew), Wm. Phelan (brother-In-law), J. Royane (do.), P. Burnett (do.), T. Byrne, P.L.G.; D. Hickey, J. O´Hare, A Delaney, B. Gannon, G. Phelan, K. Kryan, W. J. Powell and P. Powell (cousins). The attendance of the clergy included:-Rev. L. Sheehan, C.C.; (Rev. Fr. Bowden, Adm.; Rev. Fr. Ronan, C.C.; Rev. Fr. Flanagan, 0.0.; Rev. Fr, Weafer, S.J.; Rev. Fr. Tully, S.J.; V. Rev. Arch- deacon Gorman, V. Rev. Monsignor Dunne, V.G.; Rev. W. Hooke, C.C.; Rev. Fr. Thornton. Rev. A. Coghlan, O.D.C.; Rev. .Fr. Headley, O.P.; V. Rev. Fr. Ryan. O.P.; Rev. Fr. Alphonsus, O.S.F.C.; Rev. Fr. O'Rourke. Amongst the general public present were:-Messers. John Gore, solicitor J.P. McKnight (Murray, Son and Co.), A. Macnaughton, L. J. Jenkins, T. C. O'Sullivan (Todd Burns), John O'Connell, jun.; Sir James Gallagher. P. M. Seales, solicitor; J. R. Stritch, M.D.; M. J. O'Hare (Hotel Plaza). M. J. Kelly. M. Downes, J. P. Keogh, A. H. Kapp.-Charles Peterson, J. T. Byrne, LL.D.; Dr. H. B. Fottrell, W. Fottrell, J. D. Ridgeway, H. Andrews, Wm. McArthur, W. J. Delaney M.D.; C. Tierney (Hibernian Bank),,A. W. Mooney, LD.S.: S. Byrne, E. P. Monks, J.P.; P. J. 0'Farrell. M.D.; Dr. Delahoyde, F. C. Wallis Healy, A.D. Conway (Hibernian Bank), F. C. Manly (Junior Army and Navy Stores), Joseph F. McCabe, John O'Connell (Dublin Cemeteries), T. Naylor, R. Naylor, T. Carson, W. O'Callaghan, J. Hyland. D. O'Grady, solr.; J. P. Murphy, M..A.; G J. McGinty. A. J. Clarke, J.r., R. J. Kelly, K.C.; J. Plunkett, P. McDonnell. C. Power, F. A. Hafner, Dr. L. J. McGrath, Dr. P. McGrath, BA.: D. Bridgeman, J. F. Bridgeman, A. J. Keogh C. Phelan, J. L. McHugh; J. MGrath (Messrs. Purcell). Thomas G. Warren. Wm. J. Breslin. John D. Downes, M. J. Keely (Minerva Hotel), Jag Forristal (Tobacconists' Association), H. Napier, P. Cotter, W. F. Gray. B. I. Gray, M. F. Gray, J. J. Lambe. J. P. Farrelly, P.L.G; J. J. O'Neill, T.C..; W. E. White (Irish Commercial Travellers´ Association). Wreaths were sent: from the following-His sorrowing Wife and Family. Directors of Messrs. Murray, Son and Co.; Colleagues and Staff, do.; Dublin Tobacconists´ Association. Mrs. Lynch and family, Dunleer; Sir Henry Bellingham Mrs. Conarchy and family. Castlebellingham; Mr. Downes and family, Westbrook Hotel, Mrs. Muleahy, Abbeyleix; Mrs. Dickson, Miss M'Crea Upper Gardiner st.: Mrs. Powderly. Letters and telegrams of sympathy were also received from all parts of Ireland, and from many places in England. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr. Peter Farrell, Marlborough street, under the supervision of the Manager, Mr. Graham.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------
Headstone:
in Loving Memory of
William Conarchy, JP
Parnell Street
Died 21st Oct 1917 aged 64
Also His Wife
Margaret Agnes
Died 26th Feb 1929 aged 73
And their Children
Margarita Angela
Died 20th Jan 1898
Cora died 1st July 1905
Kevin Died 13th April 1926
My Jesus Mercy
The headstone JP refers to Justice of the Peace.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------
Advertising Brochure for Hotel St. George
Founded 1907
7 Parnell Street
Dublin 1
Tel: 874 5611
Fax: 874 5582
In 1750 John Ensor, apprenticed to Richard Castle who designed the White House in Washington DC, designed and laid out Parnell Square and built there a fine Georgian palace. In 1907 William Conarchy refurbished No. 7 and opened it as a hotel thus providing one of the most elegant hotels of its day in Dublin City.
The present owners have painstakingly restored the hotel and it now offers a unique experience to discerning travellers.
The historic Hotel St. George is located on Parnell Square at the top of O'Connell Street, Dublin's principal thoroughfare. It is opposite the world famous Gate Theatre in the heart of the city and just minutes from major department stores, Dublin's newest leisure centre and other major amenities. The Hotel St. George is on Dublin's official cultural trail and is within walking distance of the Abbey and Gate Theaters, Municipal Art Gallery, Dublin Writers Museum, James Joyce Cultural Centre, principal shopping districts, Dublin's newest cinema multiplex and other major tourist attractions. Convenient also to airport, rail and sea terminals the hotel is an ideal location for the tourist.
The Hotel St. George is an elegant and most comfortable Georgian Hotel with a splendid period staircase, original plasterwork and beautiful marble fireplaces. The crystal chandeliers, magnificent antique mirrors and open fires add further to its appeal.
Each bedroom is individually decorated and has every modern comfort including Direct Dial telephone, color TV, Tea/Coffee maker and hair dryer. All have private bathroom. Hotel St. George has its own car park.
---------------
grave #O.F. 207 Garden
According to Marian Conarchy, family oral tradition states that he added the R in the surname after arriving in Dublin to distinguish himself from the northern Ireland Conachys
According to the birth certificate of Kyran Patrick Conarchy, he was a tobacconist.
Slater's Royal National Directory of Ireland 1894 showes him living in Dublin at 7 Upper Gardiner Street and working as a bookkeeper. The Dublin Street Directory 1894 showes a Mrs. M. A. Conarchy living at the same address.
His marriage certificate lists him as a widower withe the occupation of clerk. He lived at 98 Talbot St. His father was deceased and he was previously a farmer.
The 1901 Dublin City Census showes he was 47 years old born in Louth County. He lived in 1st class house on Upper Gardiner Street. He could read and write and spoke both Irish and English. He was married with an occupations as an agent tobacco. He was the hed of household and was a Roman Catholic.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Conarchy's Hotel, Dublin
We have pleasure in directing attention to advertisement of Conarchy's Hotel, Dublin, which appears in our columns. Centrally situated at 7 Rutland Square East, overlooking the Rotunda Gardens, only three minutes walk northwards from Nelson's Pillar, trams passing the door to every part of city and suburbs, it is quite easy of approach for Great Northern Railway Terminus, Amiens street. The house was originally built in 1750 for the city residence of Homble. Luke Gardine, Earl of Mountjoy, and is one of the best preserved of those old princely mansions for which Dublin is famed; spacious reception rooms, comfortable, commodious bedrooms, all beautifully furnished mostly with rich mahogany furniture, all Dublin made, when Ireland was a Nation, and could support and encourage only the best of artisans; solid mahogany doors and beautifully carved marble mantelpieces; it is a home fir for a prince, and in right princely style their guests are treated by Mr. and Mrs. Conarchy - good bed and board and good company! Mr. Conarchy is a native of our own County Louth, and his good wife is a daughter of the O'Phelan of Ossory.
(Source: newspaper clipping provided by Jane Marie Conarchy)
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DEATH or MR. W. CONARCHY ].P. We regret to announce the death of Mr. William Conarchy, J.P., 7 Parnel square, which occurred suddenly at midnight on Sunday at his residence. Dr. Fottrell was immediately summoned, but found life extinct. Mr. Conarchy was a native of Kilsaran, Co. Louth, and was in his 64th year. He went to business in Dundalk, and came to Dublin as manager of Adam Scott’s. He subsequently went to Messrs. Mylod's tobacco factory, Talbot street, and continued there when the firm was taken over by Messrs. Murray, of Belfast, for whom he acted as commercial traveller for the south-east of Ireland for a quarter of a century. He was very popular on the road, and his hotel in Gardiner street was largely patronised. In 1907 he removed to Rutland (now Parnell) square, where his clientele became still wider, and his hotel was much availed of for social functions. He was a man of genial disposition, and his interest in public affairs was displayed in his occasional letters to the Press. He leaves a widow and five children, his eldest son, Sec. Lieut. W. Conarchy, Dublin Fusiliers, being on active service.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Funeral of the late Mr. Wm. Conarchy, J.P. took place yesterday to Glasnevin Cemetery, following Mass at 9 o'clock celebrated by Rev. Father O’Reilly, C.C. The esteem and regard in which the deceased gentleman was held was manifested by the large and representative attendance of the general public at the funeral. ‘ The chief mourners were :--Messrs. J. and K. Conarchy (sons), P. Conarchy (nephew), Wm. Phelan (brother-In-law), J. Royane (do.), P. Burnett (do.), T. Byrne, P.L.G.; D. Hickey, J. O’Hare, A Delaney, B. Gannon, G. Phelan, K. Kryan, W. J. Powell and P. Powell (cousins). The attendance of the clergy included:-Rev. L. Sheehan, C.C.; (Rev. Fr. Bowden, Adm.; Rev. Fr. Ronan, C.C.; Rev. Fr. Flanagan, 0.0.; Rev. Fr, Weafer, S.J.; Rev. Fr. Tully, S.J.; V. Rev. Arch- deacon Gorman, V. Rev. Monsignor Dunne, V.G.; Rev. W. Hooke, C.C.; Rev. Fr. Thornton. Rev. A. Coghlan, O.D.C.; Rev. .Fr. Headley, O.P.; V. Rev. Fr. Ryan. O.P.; Rev. Fr. Alphonsus, O.S.F.C.; Rev. Fr. O'Rourke. Amongst the general public present were:-Messers. John Gore, solicitor J.P. McKnight (Murray, Son and Co.), A. Macnaughton, L. J. Jenkins, T. C. O'Sullivan (Todd Burns), John O'Connell, jun.; Sir James Gallagher. P. M. Seales, solicitor; J. R. Stritch, M.D.; M. J. O'Hare (Hotel Plaza). M. J. Kelly. M. Downes, J. P. Keogh, A. H. Kapp.-Charles Peterson, J. T. Byrne, LL.D.; Dr. H. B. Fottrell, W. Fottrell, J. D. Ridgeway, H. Andrews, Wm. McArthur, W. J. Delaney M.D.; C. Tierney (Hibernian Bank),,A. W. Mooney, LD.S.: S. Byrne, E. P. Monks, J.P.; P. J. 0'Farrell. M.D.; Dr. Delahoyde, F. C. Wallis Healy, A.D. Conway (Hibernian Bank), F. C. Manly (Junior Army and Navy Stores), Joseph F. McCabe, John O'Connell (Dublin Cemeteries), T. Naylor, R. Naylor, T. Carson, W. O'Callaghan, J. Hyland. D. O'Grady, solr.; J. P. Murphy, M..A.; G J. McGinty. A. J. Clarke, J.r., R. J. Kelly, K.C.; J. Plunkett, P. McDonnell. C. Power, F. A. Hafner, Dr. L. J. McGrath, Dr. P. McGrath, BA.: D. Bridgeman, J. F. Bridgeman, A. J. Keogh C. Phelan, J. L. McHugh; J. MGrath (Messrs. Purcell). Thomas G. Warren. Wm. J. Breslin. John D. Downes, M. J. Keely (Minerva Hotel), Jag Forristal (Tobacconists' Association), H. Napier, P. Cotter, W. F. Gray. B. I. Gray, M. F. Gray, J. J. Lambe. J. P. Farrelly, P.L.G; J. J. O'Neill, T.C..; W. E. White (Irish Commercial Travellers’ Association). Wreaths were sent: from the following-His sorrowing Wife and Family. Directors of Messrs. Murray, Son and Co.; Colleagues and Staff, do.; Dublin Tobacconists’ Association. Mrs. Lynch and family, Dunleer; Sir Henry Bellingham Mrs. Conarchy and family. Castlebellingham; Mr. Downes and family, Westbrook Hotel, Mrs. Muleahy, Abbeyleix; Mrs. Dickson, Miss M'Crea Upper Gardiner st.: Mrs. Powderly. Letters and telegrams of sympathy were also received from all parts of Ireland, and from many places in England. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr. Peter Farrell, Marlborough street, under the supervision of the Manager, Mr. Graham.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Headstone:
in Loving Memory of
William Conarchy, JP
Parnell Street
Died 21st Oct 1917 aged 64
Also His Wife
Margaret Agnes
Died 26th Feb 1929 aged 73
And their Children
Margarita Angela
Died 20th Jan 1898
Cora died 1st July 1905
Kevin Died 13th April 1926
My Jesus Mercy
The headstone JP refers to Justice of the Peace.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Advertising Brochure for Hotel St. George
Founded 1907
7 Parnell Street
Dublin 1
Tel: 874 5611
Fax: 874 5582
In 1750 John Ensor, apprenticed to Richard Castle who designed the White House in Washington DC, designed and laid out Parnell Square and built there a fine Georgian palace. In 1907 William Conarchy refurbished No. 7 and opened it as a hotel thus providing one of the most elegant hotels of its day in Dublin City.
The present owners have painstakingly restored the hotel and it now offers a unique experience to discerning travellers.
The historic Hotel St. George is located on Parnell Square at the top of O'Connell Street, Dublin's principal thoroughfare. It is opposite the world famous Gate Theatre in the heart of the city and just minutes from major department stores, Dublin's newest leisure centre and other major amenities. The Hotel St. George is on Dublin's official cultural trail and is within walking distance of the Abbey and Gate Theaters, Municipal Art Gallery, Dublin Writers Museum, James Joyce Cultural Centre, principal shopping districts, Dublin's newest cinema multiplex and other major tourist attractions. Convenient also to airport, rail and sea terminals the hotel is an ideal location for the tourist.
The Hotel St. George is an elegant and most comfortable Georgian Hotel with a splendid period staircase, original plasterwork and beautiful marble fireplaces. The crystal chandeliers, magnificent antique mirrors and open fires add further to its appeal.
Each bedroom is individually decorated and has every modern comfort including Direct Dial telephone, color TV, Tea/Coffee maker and hair dryer. All have private bathroom. Hotel St. George has its own car park.
---------------
grave #O.F. 207 Garden
According to Marian Conarchy, family oral tradition states that he added the R in the surname after arriving in Dublin to distinguish himself from the northern Ireland Conachys
According to the birth certificate of Kyran Patrick Conarchy, he was a tobacconist.
Slater's Royal National Directory of Ireland 1894 showes him living in Dublin at 7 Upper Gardiner Street and working as a bookkeeper. The Dublin Street Directory 1894 showes a Mrs. M. A. Conarchy living at the same address.
His marriage certificate lists him as a widower withe the occupation of clerk. He lived at 98 Talbot St. His father was deceased and he was previously a farmer.
The 1901 Dublin City Census showes he was 47 years old born in Louth County. He lived in 1st class house on Upper Gardiner Street. He could read and write and spoke both Irish and English. He was married with an occupations as an agent tobacco. He was the hed of household and was a Roman Catholic.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------
Conarchy's Hotel, Dublin
We have pleasure in directing attention to advertisement of Conarchy's Hotel, Dublin, which appears in our columns. Centrally situated at 7 Rutland Square East, overlooking the Rotunda Gardens, only three minutes walk northwards from Nelson's Pillar, trams passing the door to every part of city and suburbs, it is quite easy of approach for Great Northern Railway Terminus, Amiens street. The house was originally built in 1750 for the city residence of Homble. Luke Gardine, Earl of Mountjoy, and is one of the best preserved of those old princely mansions for which Dublin is famed; spacious reception rooms, comfortable, commodious bedrooms, all beautifully furnished mostly with rich mahogany furniture, all Dublin made, when Ireland was a Nation, and could support and encourage only the best of artisans; solid mahogany doors and beautifully carved marble mantelpieces; it is a home fir for a prince, and in right princely style their guests are treated by Mr. and Mrs. Conarchy - good bed and board and good company! Mr. Conarchy is a native of our own County Louth, and his good wife is a daughter of the O'Phelan of Ossory.
(Source: newspaper clipping provided by Jane Marie Conarchy)
---------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------
DEATH or MR. W. CONARCHY ].P. We regret to announce the death of Mr. William Conarchy, J.P., 7 Parnel square, which occurred suddenly at midnight on Sunday at his residence. Dr. Fottrell was immediately summoned, but found life extinct. Mr. Conarchy was a native of Kilsaran, Co. Louth, and was in his 64th year. He went to business in Dundalk, and came to Dublin as manager of Adam Scott´s. He subsequently went to Messrs. Mylod's tobacco factory, Talbot street, and continued there when the firm was taken over by Messrs. Murray, of Belfast, for whom he acted as commercial traveller for the south-east of Ireland for a quarter of a century. He was very popular on the road, and his hotel in Gardiner street was largely patronised. In 1907 he removed to Rutland (now Parnell) square, where his clientele became still wider, and his hotel was much availed of for social functions. He was a man of genial disposition, and his interest in public affairs was displayed in his occasional letters to the Press. He leaves a widow and five children, his eldest son, Sec. Lieut. W. Conarchy, Dublin Fusiliers, being on active service.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------
Funeral of the late Mr. Wm. Conarchy, J.P. took place yesterday to Glasnevin Cemetery, following Mass at 9 o'clock celebrated by Rev. Father O´Reilly, C.C. The esteem and regard in which the deceased gentleman was held was manifested by the large and representative attendance of the general public at the funeral. ` The chief mourners were :--Messrs. J. and K. Conarchy (sons), P. Conarchy (nephew), Wm. Phelan (brother-In-law), J. Royane (do.), P. Burnett (do.), T. Byrne, P.L.G.; D. Hickey, J. O´Hare, A Delaney, B. Gannon, G. Phelan, K. Kryan, W. J. Powell and P. Powell (cousins). The attendance of the clergy included:-Rev. L. Sheehan, C.C.; (Rev. Fr. Bowden, Adm.; Rev. Fr. Ronan, C.C.; Rev. Fr. Flanagan, 0.0.; Rev. Fr, Weafer, S.J.; Rev. Fr. Tully, S.J.; V. Rev. Arch- deacon Gorman, V. Rev. Monsignor Dunne, V.G.; Rev. W. Hooke, C.C.; Rev. Fr. Thornton. Rev. A. Coghlan, O.D.C.; Rev. .Fr. Headley, O.P.; V. Rev. Fr. Ryan. O.P.; Rev. Fr. Alphonsus, O.S.F.C.; Rev. Fr. O'Rourke. Amongst the general public present were:-Messers. John Gore, solicitor J.P. McKnight (Murray, Son and Co.), A. Macnaughton, L. J. Jenkins, T. C. O'Sullivan (Todd Burns), John O'Connell, jun.; Sir James Gallagher. P. M. Seales, solicitor; J. R. Stritch, M.D.; M. J. O'Hare (Hotel Plaza). M. J. Kelly. M. Downes, J. P. Keogh, A. H. Kapp.-Charles Peterson, J. T. Byrne, LL.D.; Dr. H. B. Fottrell, W. Fottrell, J. D. Ridgeway, H. Andrews, Wm. McArthur, W. J. Delaney M.D.; C. Tierney (Hibernian Bank),,A. W. Mooney, LD.S.: S. Byrne, E. P. Monks, J.P.; P. J. 0'Farrell. M.D.; Dr. Delahoyde, F. C. Wallis Healy, A.D. Conway (Hibernian Bank), F. C. Manly (Junior Army and Navy Stores), Joseph F. McCabe, John O'Connell (Dublin Cemeteries), T. Naylor, R. Naylor, T. Carson, W. O'Callaghan, J. Hyland. D. O'Grady, solr.; J. P. Murphy, M..A.; G J. McGinty. A. J. Clarke, J.r., R. J. Kelly, K.C.; J. Plunkett, P. McDonnell. C. Power, F. A. Hafner, Dr. L. J. McGrath, Dr. P. McGrath, BA.: D. Bridgeman, J. F. Bridgeman, A. J. Keogh C. Phelan, J. L. McHugh; J. MGrath (Messrs. Purcell). Thomas G. Warren. Wm. J. Breslin. John D. Downes, M. J. Keely (Minerva Hotel), Jag Forristal (Tobacconists' Association), H. Napier, P. Cotter, W. F. Gray. B. I. Gray, M. F. Gray, J. J. Lambe. J. P. Farrelly, P.L.G; J. J. O'Neill, T.C..; W. E. White (Irish Commercial Travellers´ Association). Wreaths were sent: from the following-His sorrowing Wife and Family. Directors of Messrs. Murray, Son and Co.; Colleagues and Staff, do.; Dublin Tobacconists´ Association. Mrs. Lynch and family, Dunleer; Sir Henry Bellingham Mrs. Conarchy and family. Castlebellingham; Mr. Downes and family, Westbrook Hotel, Mrs. Muleahy, Abbeyleix; Mrs. Dickson, Miss M'Crea Upper Gardiner st.: Mrs. Powderly. Letters and telegrams of sympathy were also received from all parts of Ireland, and from many places in England. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr. Peter Farrell, Marlborough street, under the supervision of the Manager, Mr. Graham.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------
Headstone:
in Loving Memory of
William Conarchy, JP
Parnell Street
Died 21st Oct 1917 aged 64
Also His Wife
Margaret Agnes
Died 26th Feb 1929 aged 73
And their Children
Margarita Angela
Died 20th Jan 1898
Cora died 1st July 1905
Kevin Died 13th April 1926
My Jesus Mercy
The headstone JP refers to Justice of the Peace.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------
Advertising Brochure for Hotel St. George
Founded 1907
7 Parnell Street
Dublin 1
Tel: 874 5611
Fax: 874 5582
In 1750 John Ensor, apprenticed to Richard Castle who designed the White House in Washington DC, designed and laid out Parnell Square and built there a fine Georgian palace. In 1907 William Conarchy refurbished No. 7 and opened it as a hotel thus providing one of the most elegant hotels of its day in Dublin City.
The present owners have painstakingly restored the hotel and it now offers a unique experience to discerning travellers.
The historic Hotel St. George is located on Parnell Square at the top of O'Connell Street, Dublin's principal thoroughfare. It is opposite the world famous Gate Theatre in the heart of the city and just minutes from major department stores, Dublin's newest leisure centre and other major amenities. The Hotel St. George is on Dublin's official cultural trail and is within walking distance of the Abbey and Gate Theaters, Municipal Art Gallery, Dublin Writers Museum, James Joyce Cultural Centre, principal shopping districts, Dublin's newest cinema multiplex and other major tourist attractions. Convenient also to airport, rail and sea terminals the hotel is an ideal location for the tourist.
The Hotel St. George is an elegant and most comfortable Georgian Hotel with a splendid period staircase, original plasterwork and beautiful marble fireplaces. The crystal chandeliers, magnificent antique mirrors and open fires add further to its appeal.
Each bedroom is individually decorated and has every modern comfort including Direct Dial telephone, color TV, Tea/Coffee maker and hair dryer. All have private bathroom. Hotel St. George has its own car park.
---------------
grave #O.F. 207 Garden
According to Marian Conarchy, family oral tradition states that he added the R in the surname after arriving in Dublin to distinguish himself from the northern Ireland Conachys
According to the birth certificate of Kyran Patrick Conarchy, he was a tobacconist.
Slater's Royal National Directory of Ireland 1894 showes him living in Dublin at 7 Upper Gardiner Street and working as a bookkeeper. The Dublin Street Directory 1894 showes a Mrs. M. A. Conarchy living at the same address.
His marriage certificate lists him as a widower withe the occupation of clerk. He lived at 98 Talbot St. His father was deceased and he was previously a farmer.
The 1901 Dublin City Census showes he was 47 years old born in Louth County. He lived in 1st class house on Upper Gardiner Street. He could read and write and spoke both Irish and English. He was married with an occupations as an agent tobacco. He was the hed of household and was a Roman Catholic.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Conarchy's Hotel, Dublin
We have pleasure in directing attention to advertisement of Conarchy's Hotel, Dublin, which appears in our columns. Centrally situated at 7 Rutland Square East, overlooking the Rotunda Gardens, only three minutes walk northwards from Nelson's Pillar, trams passing the door to every part of city and suburbs, it is quite easy of approach for Great Northern Railway Terminus, Amiens street. The house was originally built in 1750 for the city residence of Homble. Luke Gardine, Earl of Mountjoy, and is one of the best preserved of those old princely mansions for which Dublin is famed; spacious reception rooms, comfortable, commodious bedrooms, all beautifully furnished mostly with rich mahogany furniture, all Dublin made, when Ireland was a Nation, and could support and encourage only the best of artisans; solid mahogany doors and beautifully carved marble mantelpieces; it is a home fir for a prince, and in right princely style their guests are treated by Mr. and Mrs. Conarchy - good bed and board and good company! Mr. Conarchy is a native of our own County Louth, and his good wife is a daughter of the O'Phelan of Ossory.
(Source: newspaper clipping provided by Jane Marie Conarchy)
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DEATH or MR. W. CONARCHY ].P. We regret to announce the death of Mr. William Conarchy, J.P., 7 Parnel square, which occurred suddenly at midnight on Sunday at his residence. Dr. Fottrell was immediately summoned, but found life extinct. Mr. Conarchy was a native of Kilsaran, Co. Louth, and was in his 64th year. He went to business in Dundalk, and came to Dublin as manager of Adam Scott´s. He subsequently went to Messrs. Mylod's tobacco factory, Talbot street, and continued there when the firm was taken over by Messrs. Murray, of Belfast, for whom he acted as commercial traveller for the south-east of Ireland for a quarter of a century. He was very popular on the road, and his hotel in Gardiner street was largely patronised. In 1907 he removed to Rutland (now Parnell) square, where his clientele became still wider, and his hotel was much availed of for social functions. He was a man of genial disposition, and his interest in public affairs was displayed in his occasional letters to the Press. He leaves a widow and five children, his eldest son, Sec. Lieut. W. Conarchy, Dublin Fusiliers, being on active service.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Funeral of the late Mr. Wm. Conarchy, J.P. took place yesterday to Glasnevin Cemetery, following Mass at 9 o'clock celebrated by Rev. Father O´Reilly, C.C. The esteem and regard in which the deceased gentleman was held was manifested by the large and representative attendance of the general public at the funeral. ` The chief mourners were :--Messrs. J. and K. Conarchy (sons), P. Conarchy (nephew), Wm. Phelan (brother-In-law), J. Royane (do.), P. Burnett (do.), T. Byrne, P.L.G.; D. Hickey, J. O´Hare, A Delaney, B. Gannon, G. Phelan, K. Kryan, W. J. Powell and P. Powell (cousins). The attendance of the clergy included:-Rev. L. Sheehan, C.C.; (Rev. Fr. Bowden, Adm.; Rev. Fr. Ronan, C.C.; Rev. Fr. Flanagan, 0.0.; Rev. Fr, Weafer, S.J.; Rev. Fr. Tully, S.J.; V. Rev. Arch- deacon Gorman, V. Rev. Monsignor Dunne, V.G.; Rev. W. Hooke, C.C.; Rev. Fr. Thornton. Rev. A. Coghlan, O.D.C.; Rev. .Fr. Headley, O.P.; V. Rev. Fr. Ryan. O.P.; Rev. Fr. Alphonsus, O.S.F.C.; Rev. Fr. O'Rourke. Amongst the general public present were:-Messers. John Gore, solicitor J.P. McKnight (Murray, Son and Co.), A. Macnaughton, L. J. Jenkins, T. C. O'Sullivan (Todd Burns), John O'Connell, jun.; Sir James Gallagher. P. M. Seales, solicitor; J. R. Stritch, M.D.; M. J. O'Hare (Hotel Plaza). M. J. Kelly. M. Downes, J. P. Keogh, A. H. Kapp.-Charles Peterson, J. T. Byrne, LL.D.; Dr. H. B. Fottrell, W. Fottrell, J. D. Ridgeway, H. Andrews, Wm. McArthur, W. J. Delaney M.D.; C. Tierney (Hibernian Bank),,A. W. Mooney, LD.S.: S. Byrne, E. P. Monks, J.P.; P. J. 0'Farrell. M.D.; Dr. Delahoyde, F. C. Wallis Healy, A.D. Conway (Hibernian Bank), F. C. Manly (Junior Army and Navy Stores), Joseph F. McCabe, John O'Connell (Dublin Cemeteries), T. Naylor, R. Naylor, T. Carson, W. O'Callaghan, J. Hyland. D. O'Grady, solr.; J. P. Murphy, M..A.; G J. McGinty. A. J. Clarke, J.r., R. J. Kelly, K.C.; J. Plunkett, P. McDonnell. C. Power, F. A. Hafner, Dr. L. J. McGrath, Dr. P. McGrath, BA.: D. Bridgeman, J. F. Bridgeman, A. J. Keogh C. Phelan, J. L. McHugh; J. MGrath (Messrs. Purcell). Thomas G. Warren. Wm. J. Breslin. John D. Downes, M. J. Keely (Minerva Hotel), Jag Forristal (Tobacconists' Association), H. Napier, P. Cotter, W. F. Gray. B. I. Gray, M. F. Gray, J. J. Lambe. J. P. Farrelly, P.L.G; J. J. O'Neill, T.C..; W. E. White (Irish Commercial Travellers´ Association). Wreaths were sent: from the following-His sorrowing Wife and Family. Directors of Messrs. Murray, Son and Co.; Colleagues and Staff, do.; Dublin Tobacconists´ Association. Mrs. Lynch and family, Dunleer; Sir Henry Bellingham Mrs. Conarchy and family. Castlebellingham; Mr. Downes and family, Westbrook Hotel, Mrs. Muleahy, Abbeyleix; Mrs. Dickson, Miss M'Crea Upper Gardiner st.: Mrs. Powderly. Letters and telegrams of sympathy were also received from all parts of Ireland, and from many places in England. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr. Peter Farrell, Marlborough street, under the supervision of the Manager, Mr. Graham.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Headstone:
in Loving Memory of
William Conarchy, JP
Parnell Street
Died 21st Oct 1917 aged 64
Also His Wife
Margaret Agnes
Died 26th Feb 1929 aged 73
And their Children
Margarita Angela
Died 20th Jan 1898
Cora died 1st July 1905
Kevin Died 13th April 1926
My Jesus Mercy
The headstone JP refers to Justice of the Peace.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Advertising Brochure for Hotel St. George
Founded 1907
7 Parnell Street
Dublin 1
Tel: 874 5611
Fax: 874 5582
In 1750 John Ensor, apprenticed to Richard Castle who designed the White House in Washington DC, designed and laid out Parnell Square and built there a fine Georgian palace. In 1907 William Conarchy refurbished No. 7 and opened it as a hotel thus providing one of the most elegant hotels of its day in Dublin City.
The present owners have painstakingly restored the hotel and it now offers a unique experience to discerning travellers.
The historic Hotel St. George is located on Parnell Square at the top of O'Connell Street, Dublin's principal thoroughfare. It is opposite the world famous Gate Theatre in the heart of the city and just minutes from major department stores, Dublin's newest leisure centre and other major amenities. The Hotel St. George is on Dublin's official cultural trail and is within walking distance of the Abbey and Gate Theaters, Municipal Art Gallery, Dublin Writers Museum, James Joyce Cultural Centre, principal shopping districts, Dublin's newest cinema multiplex and other major tourist attractions. Convenient also to airport, rail and sea terminals the hotel is an ideal location for the tourist.
The Hotel St. George is an elegant and most comfortable Georgian Hotel with a splendid period staircase, original plasterwork and beautiful marble fireplaces. The crystal chandeliers, magnificent antique mirrors and open fires add further to its appeal.
Each bedroom is individually decorated and has every modern comfort including Direct Dial telephone, color TV, Tea/Coffee maker and hair dryer. All have private bathroom. Hotel St. George has its own car park.
---------------
grave #O.F. 207 Garden
According to Marian Conarchy, family oral tradition states that he added the R in the surname after arriving in Dublin to distinguish himself from the northern Ireland Conachys
According to the birth certificate of Kyran Patrick Conarchy, he was a tobacconist.
Slater's Royal National Directory of Ireland 1894 showes him living in Dublin at 7 Upper Gardiner Street and working as a bookkeeper. The Dublin Street Directory 1894 showes a Mrs. M. A. Conarchy living at the same address.
His marriage certificate lists him as a widower withe the occupation of clerk. He lived at 98 Talbot St. His father was deceased and he was previously a farmer.
The 1901 Dublin City Census showes he was 47 years old born in Louth County. He lived in 1st class house on Upper Gardiner Street. He could read and write and spoke both Irish and English. He was married with an occupations as an agent tobacco. He was the hed of household and was a Roman Catholic.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------
Conarchy's Hotel, Dublin
We have pleasure in directing attention to advertisement of Conarchy's Hotel, Dublin, which appears in our columns. Centrally situated at 7 Rutland Square East, overlooking the Rotunda Gardens, only three minutes walk northwards from Nelson's Pillar, trams passing the door to every part of city and suburbs, it is quite easy of approach for Great Northern Railway Terminus, Amiens street. The house was originally built in 1750 for the city residence of Homble. Luke Gardine, Earl of Mountjoy, and is one of the best preserved of those old princely mansions for which Dublin is famed; spacious reception rooms, comfortable, commodious bedrooms, all beautifully furnished mostly with rich mahogany furniture, all Dublin made, when Ireland was a Nation, and could support and encourage only the best of artisans; solid mahogany doors and beautifully carved marble mantelpieces; it is a home fir for a prince, and in right princely style their guests are treated by Mr. and Mrs. Conarchy - good bed and board and good company! Mr. Conarchy is a native of our own County Louth, and his good wife is a daughter of the O'Phelan of Ossory.
(Source: newspaper clipping provided by Jane Marie Conarchy)
---------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------
DEATH or MR. W. CONARCHY ].P. We regret to announce the death of Mr. William Conarchy, J.P., 7 Parnel square, which occurred suddenly at midnight on Sunday at his residence. Dr. Fottrell was immediately summoned, but found life extinct. Mr. Conarchy was a native of Kilsaran, Co. Louth, and was in his 64th year. He went to business in Dundalk, and came to Dublin as manager of Adam Scott´s. He subsequently went to Messrs. Mylod's tobacco factory, Talbot street, and continued there when the firm was taken over by Messrs. Murray, of Belfast, for whom he acted as commercial traveller for the south-east of Ireland for a quarter of a century. He was very popular on the road, and his hotel in Gardiner street was largely patronised. In 1907 he removed to Rutland (now Parnell) square, where his clientele became still wider, and his hotel was much availed of for social functions. He was a man of genial disposition, and his interest in public affairs was displayed in his occasional letters to the Press. He leaves a widow and five children, his eldest son, Sec. Lieut. W. Conarchy, Dublin Fusiliers, being on active service.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------
Funeral of the late Mr. Wm. Conarchy, J.P. took place yesterday to Glasnevin Cemetery, following Mass at 9 o'clock celebrated by Rev. Father O´Reilly, C.C. The esteem and regard in which the deceased gentleman was held was manifested by the large and representative attendance of the general public at the funeral. ` The chief mourners were :--Messrs. J. and K. Conarchy (sons), P. Conarchy (nephew), Wm. Phelan (brother-In-law), J. Royane (do.), P. Burnett (do.), T. Byrne, P.L.G.; D. Hickey, J. O´Hare, A Delaney, B. Gannon, G. Phelan, K. Kryan, W. J. Powell and P. Powell (cousins). The attendance of the clergy included:-Rev. L. Sheehan, C.C.; (Rev. Fr. Bowden, Adm.; Rev. Fr. Ronan, C.C.; Rev. Fr. Flanagan, 0.0.; Rev. Fr, Weafer, S.J.; Rev. Fr. Tully, S.J.; V. Rev. Arch- deacon Gorman, V. Rev. Monsignor Dunne, V.G.; Rev. W. Hooke, C.C.; Rev. Fr. Thornton. Rev. A. Coghlan, O.D.C.; Rev. .Fr. Headley, O.P.; V. Rev. Fr. Ryan. O.P.; Rev. Fr. Alphonsus, O.S.F.C.; Rev. Fr. O'Rourke. Amongst the general public present were:-Messers. John Gore, solicitor J.P. McKnight (Murray, Son and Co.), A. Macnaughton, L. J. Jenkins, T. C. O'Sullivan (Todd Burns), John O'Connell, jun.; Sir James Gallagher. P. M. Seales, solicitor; J. R. Stritch, M.D.; M. J. O'Hare (Hotel Plaza). M. J. Kelly. M. Downes, J. P. Keogh, A. H. Kapp.-Charles Peterson, J. T. Byrne, LL.D.; Dr. H. B. Fottrell, W. Fottrell, J. D. Ridgeway, H. Andrews, Wm. McArthur, W. J. Delaney M.D.; C. Tierney (Hibernian Bank),,A. W. Mooney, LD.S.: S. Byrne, E. P. Monks, J.P.; P. J. 0'Farrell. M.D.; Dr. Delahoyde, F. C. Wallis Healy, A.D. Conway (Hibernian Bank), F. C. Manly (Junior Army and Navy Stores), Joseph F. McCabe, John O'Connell (Dublin Cemeteries), T. Naylor, R. Naylor, T. Carson, W. O'Callaghan, J. Hyland. D. O'Grady, solr.; J. P. Murphy, M..A.; G J. McGinty. A. J. Clarke, J.r., R. J. Kelly, K.C.; J. Plunkett, P. McDonnell. C. Power, F. A. Hafner, Dr. L. J. McGrath, Dr. P. McGrath, BA.: D. Bridgeman, J. F. Bridgeman, A. J. Keogh C. Phelan, J. L. McHugh; J. MGrath (Messrs. Purcell). Thomas G. Warren. Wm. J. Breslin. John D. Downes, M. J. Keely (Minerva Hotel), Jag Forristal (Tobacconists' Association), H. Napier, P. Cotter, W. F. Gray. B. I. Gray, M. F. Gray, J. J. Lambe. J. P. Farrelly, P.L.G; J. J. O'Neill, T.C..; W. E. White (Irish Commercial Travellers´ Association). Wreaths were sent: from the following-His sorrowing Wife and Family. Directors of Messrs. Murray, Son and Co.; Colleagues and Staff, do.; Dublin Tobacconists´ Association. Mrs. Lynch and family, Dunleer; Sir Henry Bellingham Mrs. Conarchy and family. Castlebellingham; Mr. Downes and family, Westbrook Hotel, Mrs. Muleahy, Abbeyleix; Mrs. Dickson, Miss M'Crea Upper Gardiner st.: Mrs. Powderly. Letters and telegrams of sympathy were also received from all parts of Ireland, and from many places in England. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr. Peter Farrell, Marlborough street, under the supervision of the Manager, Mr. Graham.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------
Headstone:
in Loving Memory of
William Conarchy, JP
Parnell Street
Died 21st Oct 1917 aged 64
Also His Wife
Margaret Agnes
Died 26th Feb 1929 aged 73
And their Children
Margarita Angela
Died 20th Jan 1898
Cora died 1st July 1905
Kevin Died 13th April 1926
My Jesus Mercy
The headstone JP refers to Justice of the Peace.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------
Advertising Brochure for Hotel St. George
Founded 1907
7 Parnell Street
Dublin 1
Tel: 874 5611
Fax: 874 5582
In 1750 John Ensor, apprenticed to Richard Castle who designed the White House in Washington DC, designed and laid out Parnell Square and built there a fine Georgian palace. In 1907 William Conarchy refurbished No. 7 and opened it as a hotel thus providing one of the most elegant hotels of its day in Dublin City.
The present owners have painstakingly restored the hotel and it now offers a unique experience to discerning travellers.
The historic Hotel St. George is located on Parnell Square at the top of O'Connell Street, Dublin's principal thoroughfare. It is opposite the world famous Gate Theatre in the heart of the city and just minutes from major department stores, Dublin's newest leisure centre and other major amenities. The Hotel St. George is on Dublin's official cultural trail and is within walking distance of the Abbey and Gate Theaters, Municipal Art Gallery, Dublin Writers Museum, James Joyce Cultural Centre, principal shopping districts, Dublin's newest cinema multiplex and other major tourist attractions. Convenient also to airport, rail and sea terminals the hotel is an ideal location for the tourist.
The Hotel St. George is an elegant and most comfortable Georgian Hotel with a splendid period staircase, original plasterwork and beautiful marble fireplaces. The crystal chandeliers, magnificent antique mirrors and open fires add further to its appeal.
Each bedroom is individually decorated and has every modern comfort including Direct Dial telephone, color TV, Tea/Coffee maker and hair dryer. All have private bathroom. Hotel St. George has its own car park.
---------------
grave #O.F. 207 Garden
According to Marian Conarchy, family oral tradition states that he added the R in the surname after arriving in Dublin to distinguish himself from the northern Ireland Conachys
According to the birth certificate of Kyran Patrick Conarchy, he was a tobacconist.
Slater's Royal National Directory of Ireland 1894 showes him living in Dublin at 7 Upper Gardiner Street and working as a bookkeeper. The Dublin Street Directory 1894 showes a Mrs. M. A. Conarchy living at the same address.
His marriage certificate lists him as a widower withe the occupation of clerk. He lived at 98 Talbot St. His father was deceased and he was previously a farmer.
The 1901 Dublin City Census showes he was 47 years old born in Louth County. He lived in 1st class house on Upper Gardiner Street. He could read and write and spoke both Irish and English. He was married with an occupations as an agent tobacco. He was the hed of household and was a Roman Catholic.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------
Conarchy's Hotel, Dublin
We have pleasure in directing attention to advertisement of Conarchy's Hotel, Dublin, which appears in our columns. Centrally situated at 7 Rutland Square East, overlooking the Rotunda Gardens, only three minutes walk northwards from Nelson's Pillar, trams passing the door to every part of city and suburbs, it is quite easy of approach for Great Northern Railway Terminus, Amiens street. The house was originally built in 1750 for the city residence of Homble. Luke Gardine, Earl of Mountjoy, and is one of the best preserved of those old princely mansions for which Dublin is famed; spacious reception rooms, comfortable, commodious bedrooms, all beautifully furnished mostly with rich mahogany furniture, all Dublin made, when Ireland was a Nation, and could support and encourage only the best of artisans; solid mahogany doors and beautifully carved marble mantelpieces; it is a home fir for a prince, and in right princely style their guests are treated by Mr. and Mrs. Conarchy - good bed and board and good company! Mr. Conarchy is a native of our own County Louth, and his good wife is a daughter of the O'Phelan of Ossory.
(Source: newspaper clipping provided by Jane Marie Conarchy)
---------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------
DEATH or MR. W. CONARCHY ].P. We regret to announce the death of Mr. William Conarchy, J.P., 7 Parnel square, which occurred suddenly at midnight on Sunday at his residence. Dr. Fottrell was immediately summoned, but found life extinct. Mr. Conarchy was a native of Kilsaran, Co. Louth, and was in his 64th year. He went to business in Dundalk, and came to Dublin as manager of Adam Scott´s. He subsequently went to Messrs. Mylod's tobacco factory, Talbot street, and continued there when the firm was taken over by Messrs. Murray, of Belfast, for whom he acted as commercial traveller for the south-east of Ireland for a quarter of a century. He was very popular on the road, and his hotel in Gardiner street was largely patronised. In 1907 he removed to Rutland (now Parnell) square, where his clientele became still wider, and his hotel was much availed of for social functions. He was a man of genial disposition, and his interest in public affairs was displayed in his occasional letters to the Press. He leaves a widow and five children, his eldest son, Sec. Lieut. W. Conarchy, Dublin Fusiliers, being on active service.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------
Funeral of the late Mr. Wm. Conarchy, J.P. took place yesterday to Glasnevin Cemetery, following Mass at 9 o'clock celebrated by Rev. Father O´Reilly, C.C. The esteem and regard in which the deceased gentleman was held was manifested by the large and representative attendance of the general public at the funeral. ` The chief mourners were :--Messrs. J. and K. Conarchy (sons), P. Conarchy (nephew), Wm. Phelan (brother-In-law), J. Royane (do.), P. Burnett (do.), T. Byrne, P.L.G.; D. Hickey, J. O´Hare, A Delaney, B. Gannon, G. Phelan, K. Kryan, W. J. Powell and P. Powell (cousins). The attendance of the clergy included:-Rev. L. Sheehan, C.C.; (Rev. Fr. Bowden, Adm.; Rev. Fr. Ronan, C.C.; Rev. Fr. Flanagan, 0.0.; Rev. Fr, Weafer, S.J.; Rev. Fr. Tully, S.J.; V. Rev. Arch- deacon Gorman, V. Rev. Monsignor Dunne, V.G.; Rev. W. Hooke, C.C.; Rev. Fr. Thornton. Rev. A. Coghlan, O.D.C.; Rev. .Fr. Headley, O.P.; V. Rev. Fr. Ryan. O.P.; Rev. Fr. Alphonsus, O.S.F.C.; Rev. Fr. O'Rourke. Amongst the general public present were:-Messers. John Gore, solicitor J.P. McKnight (Murray, Son and Co.), A. Macnaughton, L. J. Jenkins, T. C. O'Sullivan (Todd Burns), John O'Connell, jun.; Sir James Gallagher. P. M. Seales, solicitor; J. R. Stritch, M.D.; M. J. O'Hare (Hotel Plaza). M. J. Kelly. M. Downes, J. P. Keogh, A. H. Kapp.-Charles Peterson, J. T. Byrne, LL.D.; Dr. H. B. Fottrell, W. Fottrell, J. D. Ridgeway, H. Andrews, Wm. McArthur, W. J. Delaney M.D.; C. Tierney (Hibernian Bank),,A. W. Mooney, LD.S.: S. Byrne, E. P. Monks, J.P.; P. J. 0'Farrell. M.D.; Dr. Delahoyde, F. C. Wallis Healy, A.D. Conway (Hibernian Bank), F. C. Manly (Junior Army and Navy Stores), Joseph F. McCabe, John O'Connell (Dublin Cemeteries), T. Naylor, R. Naylor, T. Carson, W. O'Callaghan, J. Hyland. D. O'Grady, solr.; J. P. Murphy, M..A.; G J. McGinty. A. J. Clarke, J.r., R. J. Kelly, K.C.; J. Plunkett, P. McDonnell. C. Power, F. A. Hafner, Dr. L. J. McGrath, Dr. P. McGrath, BA.: D. Bridgeman, J. F. Bridgeman, A. J. Keogh C. Phelan, J. L. McHugh; J. MGrath (Messrs. Purcell). Thomas G. Warren. Wm. J. Breslin. John D. Downes, M. J. Keely (Minerva Hotel), Jag Forristal (Tobacconists' Association), H. Napier, P. Cotter, W. F. Gray. B. I. Gray, M. F. Gray, J. J. Lambe. J. P. Farrelly, P.L.G; J. J. O'Neill, T.C..; W. E. White (Irish Commercial Travellers´ Association). Wreaths were sent: from the following-His sorrowing Wife and Family. Directors of Messrs. Murray, Son and Co.; Colleagues and Staff, do.; Dublin Tobacconists´ Association. Mrs. Lynch and family, Dunleer; Sir Henry Bellingham Mrs. Conarchy and family. Castlebellingham; Mr. Downes and family, Westbrook Hotel, Mrs. Muleahy, Abbeyleix; Mrs. Dickson, Miss M'Crea Upper Gardiner st.: Mrs. Powderly. Letters and telegrams of sympathy were also received from all parts of Ireland, and from many places in England. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr. Peter Farrell, Marlborough street, under the supervision of the Manager, Mr. Graham.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------
Headstone:
in Loving Memory of
William Conarchy, JP
Parnell Street
Died 21st Oct 1917 aged 64
Also His Wife
Margaret Agnes
Died 26th Feb 1929 aged 73
And their Children
Margarita Angela
Died 20th Jan 1898
Cora died 1st July 1905
Kevin Died 13th April 1926
My Jesus Mercy
The headstone JP refers to Justice of the Peace.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------
Advertising Brochure for Hotel St. George
Founded 1907
7 Parnell Street
Dublin 1
Tel: 874 5611
Fax: 874 5582
In 1750 John Ensor, apprenticed to Richard Castle who designed the White House in Washington DC, designed and laid out Parnell Square and built there a fine Georgian palace. In 1907 William Conarchy refurbished No. 7 and opened it as a hotel thus providing one of the most elegant hotels of its day in Dublin City.
The present owners have painstakingly restored the hotel and it now offers a unique experience to discerning travellers.
The historic Hotel St. George is located on Parnell Square at the top of O'Connell Street, Dublin's principal thoroughfare. It is opposite the world famous Gate Theatre in the heart of the city and just minutes from major department stores, Dublin's newest leisure centre and other major amenities. The Hotel St. George is on Dublin's official cultural trail and is within walking distance of the Abbey and Gate Theaters, Municipal Art Gallery, Dublin Writers Museum, James Joyce Cultural Centre, principal shopping districts, Dublin's newest cinema multiplex and other major tourist attractions. Convenient also to airport, rail and sea terminals the hotel is an ideal location for the tourist.
The Hotel St. George is an elegant and most comfortable Georgian Hotel with a splendid period staircase, original plasterwork and beautiful marble fireplaces. The crystal chandeliers, magnificent antique mirrors and open fires add further to its appeal.
Each bedroom is individually decorated and has every modern comfort including Direct Dial telephone, color TV, Tea/Coffee maker and hair dryer. All have private bathroom. Hotel St. George has its own car park.
---------------
grave #O.F. 207 Garden
According to Marian Conarchy, family oral tradition states that he added the R in the surname after arriving in Dublin to distinguish himself from the northern Ireland Conachys
According to the birth certificate of Kyran Patrick Conarchy, he was a tobacconist.
Slater's Royal National Directory of Ireland 1894 showes him living in Dublin at 7 Upper Gardiner Street and working as a bookkeeper. The Dublin Street Directory 1894 showes a Mrs. M. A. Conarchy living at the same address.
His marriage certificate lists him as a widower withe the occupation of clerk. He lived at 98 Talbot St. His father was deceased and he was previously a farmer.
The 1901 Dublin City Census showes he was 47 years old born in Louth County. He lived in 1st class house on Upper Gardiner Street. He could read and write and spoke both Irish and English. He was married with an occupations as an agent tobacco. He was the hed of household and was a Roman Catholic.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Conarchy's Hotel, Dublin
We have pleasure in directing attention to advertisement of Conarchy's Hotel, Dublin, which appears in our columns. Centrally situated at 7 Rutland Square East, overlooking the Rotunda Gardens, only three minutes walk northwards from Nelson's Pillar, trams passing the door to every part of city and suburbs, it is quite easy of approach for Great Northern Railway Terminus, Amiens street. The house was originally built in 1750 for the city residence of Homble. Luke Gardine, Earl of Mountjoy, and is one of the best preserved of those old princely mansions for which Dublin is famed; spacious reception rooms, comfortable, commodious bedrooms, all beautifully furnished mostly with rich mahogany furniture, all Dublin made, when Ireland was a Nation, and could support and encourage only the best of artisans; solid mahogany doors and beautifully carved marble mantelpieces; it is a home fir for a prince, and in right princely style their guests are treated by Mr. and Mrs. Conarchy - good bed and board and good company! Mr. Conarchy is a native of our own County Louth, and his good wife is a daughter of the O'Phelan of Ossory.
(Source: newspaper clipping provided by Jane Marie Conarchy)
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DEATH or MR. W. CONARCHY ].P. We regret to announce the death of Mr. William Conarchy, J.P., 7 Parnel square, which occurred suddenly at midnight on Sunday at his residence. Dr. Fottrell was immediately summoned, but found life extinct. Mr. Conarchy was a native of Kilsaran, Co. Louth, and was in his 64th year. He went to business in Dundalk, and came to Dublin as manager of Adam Scott’s. He subsequently went to Messrs. Mylod's tobacco factory, Talbot street, and continued there when the firm was taken over by Messrs. Murray, of Belfast, for whom he acted as commercial traveller for the south-east of Ireland for a quarter of a century. He was very popular on the road, and his hotel in Gardiner street was largely patronised. In 1907 he removed to Rutland (now Parnell) square, where his clientele became still wider, and his hotel was much availed of for social functions. He was a man of genial disposition, and his interest in public affairs was displayed in his occasional letters to the Press. He leaves a widow and five children, his eldest son, Sec. Lieut. W. Conarchy, Dublin Fusiliers, being on active service.
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Funeral of the late Mr. Wm. Conarchy, J.P. took place yesterday to Glasnevin Cemetery, following Mass at 9 o'clock celebrated by Rev. Father O’Reilly, C.C. The esteem and regard in which the deceased gentleman was held was manifested by the large and representative attendance of the general public at the funeral. ‘ The chief mourners were :--Messrs. J. and K. Conarchy (sons), P. Conarchy (nephew), Wm. Phelan (brother-In-law), J. Royane (do.), P. Burnett (do.), T. Byrne, P.L.G.; D. Hickey, J. O’Hare, A Delaney, B. Gannon, G. Phelan, K. Kryan, W. J. Powell and P. Powell (cousins). The attendance of the clergy included:-Rev. L. Sheehan, C.C.; (Rev. Fr. Bowden, Adm.; Rev. Fr. Ronan, C.C.; Rev. Fr. Flanagan, 0.0.; Rev. Fr, Weafer, S.J.; Rev. Fr. Tully, S.J.; V. Rev. Arch- deacon Gorman, V. Rev. Monsignor Dunne, V.G.; Rev. W. Hooke, C.C.; Rev. Fr. Thornton. Rev. A. Coghlan, O.D.C.; Rev. .Fr. Headley, O.P.; V. Rev. Fr. Ryan. O.P.; Rev. Fr. Alphonsus, O.S.F.C.; Rev. Fr. O'Rourke. Amongst the general public present were:-Messers. John Gore, solicitor J.P. McKnight (Murray, Son and Co.), A. Macnaughton, L. J. Jenkins, T. C. O'Sullivan (Todd Burns), John O'Connell, jun.; Sir James Gallagher. P. M. Seales, solicitor; J. R. Stritch, M.D.; M. J. O'Hare (Hotel Plaza). M. J. Kelly. M. Downes, J. P. Keogh, A. H. Kapp.-Charles Peterson, J. T. Byrne, LL.D.; Dr. H. B. Fottrell, W. Fottrell, J. D. Ridgeway, H. Andrews, Wm. McArthur, W. J. Delaney M.D.; C. Tierney (Hibernian Bank),,A. W. Mooney, LD.S.: S. Byrne, E. P. Monks, J.P.; P. J. 0'Farrell. M.D.; Dr. Delahoyde, F. C. Wallis Healy, A.D. Conway (Hibernian Bank), F. C. Manly (Junior Army and Navy Stores), Joseph F. McCabe, John O'Connell (Dublin Cemeteries), T. Naylor, R. Naylor, T. Carson, W. O'Callaghan, J. Hyland. D. O'Grady, solr.; J. P. Murphy, M..A.; G J. McGinty. A. J. Clarke, J.r., R. J. Kelly, K.C.; J. Plunkett, P. McDonnell. C. Power, F. A. Hafner, Dr. L. J. McGrath, Dr. P. McGrath, BA.: D. Bridgeman, J. F. Bridgeman, A. J. Keogh C. Phelan, J. L. McHugh; J. MGrath (Messrs. Purcell). Thomas G. Warren. Wm. J. Breslin. John D. Downes, M. J. Keely (Minerva Hotel), Jag Forristal (Tobacconists' Association), H. Napier, P. Cotter, W. F. Gray. B. I. Gray, M. F. Gray, J. J. Lambe. J. P. Farrelly, P.L.G; J. J. O'Neill, T.C..; W. E. White (Irish Commercial Travellers’ Association). Wreaths were sent: from the following-His sorrowing Wife and Family. Directors of Messrs. Murray, Son and Co.; Colleagues and Staff, do.; Dublin Tobacconists’ Association. Mrs. Lynch and family, Dunleer; Sir Henry Bellingham Mrs. Conarchy and family. Castlebellingham; Mr. Downes and family, Westbrook Hotel, Mrs. Muleahy, Abbeyleix; Mrs. Dickson, Miss M'Crea Upper Gardiner st.: Mrs. Powderly. Letters and telegrams of sympathy were also received from all parts of Ireland, and from many places in England. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr. Peter Farrell, Marlborough street, under the supervision of the Manager, Mr. Graham.
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Headstone:
in Loving Memory of
William Conarchy, JP
Parnell Street
Died 21st Oct 1917 aged 64
Also His Wife
Margaret Agnes
Died 26th Feb 1929 aged 73
And their Children
Margarita Angela
Died 20th Jan 1898
Cora died 1st July 1905
Kevin Died 13th April 1926
My Jesus Mercy
The headstone JP refers to Justice of the Peace.
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Advertising Brochure for Hotel St. George
Founded 1907
7 Parnell Street
Dublin 1
Tel: 874 5611
Fax: 874 5582
In 1750 John Ensor, apprenticed to Richard Castle who designed the White House in Washington DC, designed and laid out Parnell Square and built there a fine Georgian palace. In 1907 William Conarchy refurbished No. 7 and opened it as a hotel thus providing one of the most elegant hotels of its day in Dublin City.
The present owners have painstakingly restored the hotel and it now offers a unique experience to discerning travellers.
The historic Hotel St. George is located on Parnell Square at the top of O'Connell Street, Dublin's principal thoroughfare. It is opposite the world famous Gate Theatre in the heart of the city and just minutes from major department stores, Dublin's newest leisure centre and other major amenities. The Hotel St. George is on Dublin's official cultural trail and is within walking distance of the Abbey and Gate Theaters, Municipal Art Gallery, Dublin Writers Museum, James Joyce Cultural Centre, principal shopping districts, Dublin's newest cinema multiplex and other major tourist attractions. Convenient also to airport, rail and sea terminals the hotel is an ideal location for the tourist.
The Hotel St. George is an elegant and most comfortable Georgian Hotel with a splendid period staircase, original plasterwork and beautiful marble fireplaces. The crystal chandeliers, magnificent antique mirrors and open fires add further to its appeal.
Each bedroom is individually decorated and has every modern comfort including Direct Dial telephone, color TV, Tea/Coffee maker and hair dryer. All have private bathroom. Hotel St. George has its own car park.
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grave #O.F. 207 Garden
According to Marian Conarchy, family oral tradition states that he added the R in the surname after arriving in Dublin to distinguish himself from the northern Ireland Conachys
According to the birth certificate of Kyran Patrick Conarchy, he was a tobacconist.
Slater's Royal National Directory of Ireland 1894 showes him living in Dublin at 7 Upper Gardiner Street and working as a bookkeeper. The Dublin Street Directory 1894 showes a Mrs. M. A. Conarchy living at the same address.
His marriage certificate lists him as a widower withe the occupation of clerk. He lived at 98 Talbot St. His father was deceased and he was previously a farmer.
The 1901 Dublin City Census showes he was 47 years old born in Louth County. He lived in 1st class house on Upper Gardiner Street. He could read and write and spoke both Irish and English. He was married with an occupations as an agent tobacco. He was the hed of household and was a Roman Catholic.
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Conarchy's Hotel, Dublin
We have pleasure in directing attention to advertisement of Conarchy's Hotel, Dublin, which appears in our columns. Centrally situated at 7 Rutland Square East, overlooking the Rotunda Gardens, only three minutes walk northwards from Nelson's Pillar, trams passing the door to every part of city and suburbs, it is quite easy of approach for Great Northern Railway Terminus, Amiens street. The house was originally built in 1750 for the city residence of Homble. Luke Gardine, Earl of Mountjoy, and is one of the best preserved of those old princely mansions for which Dublin is famed; spacious reception rooms, comfortable, commodious bedrooms, all beautifully furnished mostly with rich mahogany furniture, all Dublin made, when Ireland was a Nation, and could support and encourage only the best of artisans; solid mahogany doors and beautifully carved marble mantelpieces; it is a home fir for a prince, and in right princely style their guests are treated by Mr. and Mrs. Conarchy - good bed and board and good company! Mr. Conarchy is a native of our own County Louth, and his good wife is a daughter of the O'Phelan of Ossory.
(Source: newspaper clipping provided by Jane Marie Conarchy)
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DEATH or MR. W. CONARCHY ].P. We regret to announce the death of
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1854 - 1929 (74 years)