| Name |
Andrew (Andy) KEEGAN |
| Birth |
3 Jun 1894 |
19 Pickett's Lane, Off Bandon Rd., Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland  [1, 2] |
| Gender |
Male |
| CAUS |
Coronary Thrombosis, Hypertension Trachoma - Certified. [3] |
| Census |
31 Mar 1901 |
15 Beales Square, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland [4] |
| Census |
2 Apr 1911 |
47 Lough Rd., The Lough, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland [5] |
| MILI |
Record Details for Andrew Keegan (Connaught Rangers)
First Name: Andrew
Surname: Keegan
Regiments served with: Unit Rank Service Number
Connaught Rangers Private 1334
Worcestershire Regiment Private 45550
Archive Reference: WO 372/11/106366
(Can be found at The National Archives in Kew, and contains First World War, War Office: Service Medal and Award Rolls Index)
Collection: Nominal index of all service personnel serving in a theatre of war 1914-1919
Record Details for Andrew Keegan (Connaught Rangers)
First Name: Andrew
Surname: Keegan
Incident Date: 06/12/1915
Rank: Private
Duty Location: Blackdown
Date Of Court Martial: 25/11/1915
Nature Of Charge: The accused was charged with an offence in the category of 'Insubordination, Disobedience etc.' These offences are outlined in section 9 to section 11 of the Army Act of 1881. The accused was charged with an offence against a Sergeant. The accused was charged under Section 40 of the 1881 Army Act. This offence is committed by anyone who "Is guilty of any act, conduct, disorder, or neglect to the prejudice of good order and Military Discipline".
Sentence: Not guilty
Primary Unit: Connaught Rangers
Secondary Unit: 6th Service Battalion (Why is this important?)
Archive Reference: WO86/67
Collection: British Army Courts Martial Records 1914 - 1950
Record Details for A Keegan (Connaught Rangers)
First Name: A
Surname: Keegan
Age: 22
Index Number of Admission: 10,964
Rank: Private
Service Number: 1334
Years Service: 1 year 7 months
Months With Field Force: 6 months
Ailment: Trachoma
Date Transferred to Other Hospitals: 30/05/1916
Date of Transfer From Sick Convoy: 27/05/1916
Number of Days Under Treatment: 4
Notes written in the Observations Column: To No.13 Stationary Hospital.
Religion: Roman Catholic
Regiment: Connaught Rangers
Battalion: 6th (Service) Battalion (Why is this important?)
Archive Reference: MH106/1449 MH106/1449 can be found at The National Archives in Kew, and contains First World War Representative Medical Records of No. 4 Stationary Hospital: 25/05/1916 to 02/06/1916. British and Colonial Other Ranks. No. 4 Stationary Hospital at ARQUES. Ser: 557-582. Transfers 10759-11420.
Military Hospitals Admissions and Discharge Registers WW1 - Exclusive
Andrew Keegan in the UK, WWI Pension Ledgers and Index Cards, 1914-1923
Name: Andrew Keegan
Gender: Male
Rank: Pte
Record Type: Disability
Birth Date: 1895
Residence Place: Cork
Military Service Region: Ireland, Ireland
Discharge Date: 7 Jun 1918
Service Number: 45550
Corps, Regiment or Unit: Worcester
Service Branch: Military (Army)
Title: PRC Ledgers
Description: Pension Record Ledger
Reference Number: 13/MK/1522
Next of Kin:
Name Relation to Soldier
Andrew Keegan
Andrew Keegan in the UK, WWI Service Medal and Award Rolls, 1914-1920
Name: Andrew Keegan
Military Year: 1914-1920
Rank: Private
Company: WO 329
Regiment or Corps: Worcestershire Regiment
Regiment Number: 45550
Medal Awarded: British War Medal and Victory Medal
Image Military>Keegan downloaded but not assigned a Source No. (KeeganAndrew_WW1MedalCard.jpg)
Andrew Keegan in the British Army WWI Medal Rolls Index Cards, 1914-1920
Name: Andrew Keegan
Regiment or Corps: Connaught Rangers, Worcestershire Regiment
Regimental Number: 1334, 45550
Image Military>Keegan downloaded but not assigned a Source No. (KeeganAndrew_WW1MedalRoll.jpg)
Andrew Keegan in the UK, Silver War Badge Records, 1914-1920
Name: Andrew Keegan
Rank: Private
Military Year: 1920
Regiment: Worcestershire Regiment
Regimental Number: 45550
Discharge Unit: Warwick
Discharge Regiment: Worcestershire Regiment
Badge Number: 396174
Piece: 3119
List Number: LA 0401-0800
Record Group: WO
Record Class: 329
Other Records: Search for 'Andrew Keegan' in other WWI collections
Image Military>Keegan downloaded but not assigned a Source No. (KeeganAndrew_WW1SilverWarBadgeRecord.jpg)
Unit History: Connaught Rangers
The Regiment was officially formed in 1881 when the 88th and the 94th Regiments of Foot were amalgamated however, its history can be traced back over three hundred years prior to this date.
The 94th was originally formed in 1568 by the James Stuart 1st Earl of Moray the Regent of Scotland for his nephew, the 13 year old King James VI and later James I of England. Moray sent the 'Scots Brigade' to the Netherlands in order to support the Protestant rebellion against Catholic Spain and the Regiment remained there until 1688. When King Charles II died suddenly in 1685 he was succeeded by his unpopular brother James II who was quickly plunged into suppressing mounting discontent. He ordered the Brigade to be transferred to the English establishment in order to strengthen his failing grip on the British throne but 80% of its officers refused the summons and defected to the invasion force of Prince William of Orange (James II brother-in-law). Prince William of Orange was invited to take the throne by the English Lords in 1688 and upon his arrival in England James II abdicated. The Regiment remained in Scotland until 1692 and finally became part of the English establishment in 1794 as the '94th Regiment of Foot'. The Regiment went on to serve during the Second Mysore War (1803-1806) and the Third Mahratta War (1817-1818). The 94th also served during the Peninsular War (1808-1814) fighting at the unsuccessful attempt to relieve the two year siege of Cadiz and then went on to fight at the Battles of Ciudad Rodrigo, Badajoz, Salamanca, Vittoria, Nivelle, Orthes, and Peninsula. It was disbanded in 1818 only to be reformed by four former officers five years later and deployed to Gibraltar until 1834. The 94th was then posted to India three times between 1838 and 1908, as well as fighting during the Zulu War and the First Boer War (1880-81).
The 88th was first raised in 1793 by an Irish nobleman from Connaught as the 88th Regiment of Foot and sailed to the West Indies in 1795, unfortunately only two companies arrived as the rest were lost in a storm. The Regiment was reformed in 1796 and deployed to India where it served in Bombay, Madras and Ceylon before being deployed to Egypt in 1801 for two years. The 88th was dispatched to South America in 1806 on the disastrous expedition to seize control of Buenos Aires and other Spanish colonies during the Napoleonic Wars (1803-1815). The city was captured but the inhabitants rose against the small British force and took them prisoner and not returned to England until 1808. The 88th went on to served during the Peninsular War fighting at the Battles of Talavera, Busaco, Fuentes d'Onor, Ciudad Rodrigo, Badajoz, Salamanca, Vittoria, Nivelle, Orthes, Tolouse and Peninsula. Following the defeat of Napoleon the Regiment was dispatched to America to curb the expansionist ambitions of the United States, which tried to annex Canada during the War of 1812 (1812-1815). The War was a 32-month military conflict between the United States and the British Empire, resolving many of the remaining issues of the American War of Independence. The 88th was recalled to Europe following the escape of Napoleon from Elba but arrived too late to participate in the Battle of Waterloo. From 1847 the Regiment served in the West Indies, Nova Scotia and the Crimean War (1854 - 1856) fighting at the Battles of Alma, Inkermann and Sevastopol. In 1857 the 88th was deployed to India to serve during the India Mutiny of 1857 and remained there until 1890.
Both Regiments were merged in 1881 as part of the Childers Reforms which restructured the British army infantry into a network of multi-battalion Regiments of two regular and two militia battalions and became the Connaught Rangers. The newly formed Regiment took part in the Nile Expedition (1884), a British mission to relieve Major-General Charles George Gordon at Khartoum, Sudan from the rebellion led by Mahommed Ahmed. It went on to serve during the Second Boer War (1899-1902) and two World Wars and also served during the 1916 Easter Rising in Ireland.
During the Irish War of Independence (1919-1922) the Regiment was deployed to India and in 1920, 88 men mutinied at Jullundur in protest at the behaviour of the Royal Irish Constabulary (the 'Black and Tans') back in Ireland. 77 of the men were imprisoned and the ringleader Private James Daly was shot, making him the last-ever British Solider or Sailor to be shot for mutiny. The Irish Free State was established following the Irish War of Independence (1919-1922) and all five British Regiments recruiting from the Irish Free States were disbanded.
Connaught Rangers during WW1
Since 1815 the balance of power in Europe had been maintained by a series of treaties. In 1888 Wilhelm II was crowned 'German Emperor and King of Prussia' and moved from a policy of maintaining the status quo to a more aggressive position. He did not renew a treaty with Russia, aligned Germany with the declining Austro-Hungarian Empire and started to build a Navy to rival that of Britain. These actions greatly concerned Germany's neighbours, who quickly forged new treaties and alliances in the event of war. On 28th June 1914 Franz Ferdinand the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne was assassinated by the Bosnian-Serb nationalist group Young Bosnia who wanted pan-Serbian independence. Franz Joseph the Austro-Hungarian Emperor (with the backing of Germany) responded aggressively, presenting Serbia with an intentionally unacceptable ultimatum, to provoke Serbia into war. Serbia agreed to 8 of the 10 terms and on the 28th July 1914 the Austro-Hungarian Empire declared war on Serbia, producing a cascade effect across Europe. Russia bound by treaty to Serbia declared war with Austro-Hungary, Germany declared war with Russia and France declared war with Germany. Germany's army crossed into neutral Belgium in order to reach Paris, forcing Britain to declare war with Germany (due to the Treaty of London (1839) whereby Britain agreed to defend Belgium in the event of invasion). By the 4th August 1914 Britain and much of Europe were pulled into a war which would last 1,566 days, cost 8,528,831 lives and 28,938,073 casualties or missing on both sides.
The Regiment raised 6 Battalions and received 42 Battle Honours and one Victoria Cross during the course of the war, losing 2,050 men.
1st Battalion
04.08.1914 Stationed at Ferozepore as part of the Ferozepore Brigade of the 3rd (Lahore) Division
28.08.1914 Mobilised for war and embarked for France from Karachi via Egypt arriving at Marseilles 26.09.1914 and engaged in various actions on the Western Front including;
The Battles of La Bassee, the 1st Messines and Armentieres.
05.12.1914 Amalgamated with the 2nd Battalion at Le Touret N.E. of the Bethune;
The Battles of Neuve Chapelle, Aubers Ridge, Festubert and Loos in 1915.
11.12.1915 Embarked for Mesopotamia from Marseilles arriving at Basra.
10.01.1916 Transferred to the 9th Indian brigade of the 3rd Indian Division.
Feb 1916 Returned to the 7th Brigade of the 3rd (Lahore) Division.
03.04.1918 Embarked for Egypt from Kuwait arriving at Suez 15.04.1918 and took part in the Palestine Campaign.
31.10.1918 Ended the war at Nazareth, Palestine.
2nd Battalion
04.08.1914 Stationed at Barrosa Barracks, Aldershot as part of the 5th Brigade of the 2nd Division.
14.08.1914 Mobilised for war and landed at Boulogne and engaged in various actions on the Western Front including;
The Battle of Mons and the subsequent retreat, The Battle of the Marne, The Battle of the Aisne, First Battle of Ypres.
26.11.1914 Transferred to the Ferozepore Brigade of the 3rd (Lahore) Division and amalgamated with the 1st Battalion;
The Battles of Neuve Chapelle, Aubers Ridge, Festubert and Loos in 1915.
11.12.1915 Embarked for Mesopotamia from Marseilles arriving at Basra.
10.01.1916 Transferred to the 9th Indian brigade of the 3rd Indian Division.
Feb 1916 Returned to the 7th Brigade of the 3rd (Lahore) Division.
03.04.1918 Embarked for Egypt from Kuwait arriving at Suez 15.04.1918 and took part in the Palestine Campaign.
31.10.1918 Ended the war at Nazareth, Palestine.
3rd (Reserve) Battalion
04.08.1914 Stationed at Galway and then moved to Crosshaven, Cork Harbour and then to Kinsale.
Nov 1917 Moved to England and stationed at Newcastle.
May 1918 Moved to Dover and absorbed the 4th Battalion.
4th (Extra Reserve) Battalion
04.08.1914 Stationed at Boyle and then moved to Queenstown.
Mar 1915 Moved to Bere Island.
Feb 1916 Moved to Fermoy and then Crosshaven.
Nov 1917 Moved to Scotland and stationed at Nigg, Perthshire.
1918 Moved to Fort George.
May 1918 Moved to Dover and absorbed by the 3rd Battalion.
5th (Service) Battalion
Aug 1914 Formed at Dublin as part of the First New Army (K1) and then moved to Kilworth to join the 29th Brigade of the 10th Division and then back to Dublin.
Jan 1915 Moved to Curragh.
May 1915 Moved to England and stationed at Hackwood Park, Basingstoke.
09.07.1915 Embarked for Egypt from Devonport, Plymouth arriving at Mudros.
05.08.1915 Landed at Anzac and then 29th Brigade attached to the Australian & N.Z. Corps and engaged in various actions against the Turkish Empire including;
The landing at Suvla, Battle of Sari Bair, Capture of Chocolate Hill, Hill 60.
30.09.1915 Deployed to Mudros.
05.10.1915 Embarked for Salonika and engaged in various actions against the Serbian Army including;
Actions at Kosturino, Capture of the Karajokois and Capture of Yenikoi.
Sept 1917 Deployed back to Egypt and engaged in various actions of the Palestine Campaign.
April 1918 Embarked for France leaving the 10th Division arriving at Marseilles.
28.06.1918 Attached to the 14th Division
22.07.1918 Transferred to the 197th Brigade of the 66th Division.
25.08.1918 Transferred to the 199th Brigade of the 66th Division and engaged in various actions on the Western Front including;
The Battle of Cambrai, The Pursuit to the Selle, The Battle of the Selle, a phase of the Final Advance in Picardy.
11.11.1918 Ended the war near Sivry east of Avesnes, France.
6th (Service) Battalion
Sept 1914 Formed at Kilworth as part of the Second New Army (K2) and then moved to Fermoy to join the 47th Brigade of the 16th Division.
Sept 1915 Moved to England and stationed at Blackdown.
18.12.1915 Mobilised for war and landed at Havre and engaged in various action on the Western Front including;
1916
The Battle of Guillemont, The Battle of Ginchy.
1917
The Battle of Messines, The Battle of Langemark.
1918
The Battle of St Quentin, The Battle of Rosieres.
13.04.1918 Reduced to training cadre remaining personnel of 5 officer and 281 men transferred to the 2nd Battalion of the Leinster Regiment.
17.06.1918 Cadre transferred to the 34th Division.
27.06.1918 Transferred to the 117th Brigade of the 39th Division.
03.08.1918 Cadre disbanded. |
| Occupation |
Scholar 1901, Shop Porter 1911, Soldier 1916, 1918, Labourer 1919, Ex Soldier 1921, Labourer 1923, 1932, 1933, 1943, 1946, Ex British Army 1963, [1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7] |
| Residence |
26 Aug 1916 |
47 Lough Rd., The Lough, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland [1] |
| Residence |
1 Jun 1918 |
2 Factory Square, Off Peacock Lane, Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland |
- at time of birth of son Patrick
|
| Residence |
11 Dec 1919 |
Pouladuff Rd., Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland |
- at time of birth of son Thomas
|
| Residence |
23 Jun 1921 |
19 Gerald Griffin Street, Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland |
- at time of birth of daughter Margaret
|
| Residence |
16 Aug 1923 |
19 Gerald Griffin Street, Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland [6] |
| Residence |
29 Mar 1929 |
10 Farren St., Off Gerald Griffin St., Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland [7] |
- at time of death of daughter Ellen
|
| Residence |
23 Jan 1932 |
10 Farren St., Off Gerald Griffin St., Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland [7] |
- at time of death of son Humphrey
|
| Residence |
29 Mar 1933 |
10 Farren St., Off Gerald Griffin St., Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland [7] |
- at time of birth of daughter Ellen & Son Denis
|
| Residence |
1 Apr 1933 |
10 Farren St., Off Gerald Griffin St., Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland [7] |
- at time of death of son Denis
|
| Residence |
1941 |
19 Gerald Griffin Street, Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland [8] |
| Residence |
28 Aug 1943 |
Lough Rd., The Lough, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland |
- at time of son Patrick marriage to Catherine Gibbons
|
| Residence |
20 Jan 1946 |
34 Kerry Hall Rd., Fair Hill, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland |
- at time of daughter Margaret's marriage to David Warrington
|
| _UID |
D2A31AC853994C278EDB43DF7AE8168740BC |
| Death |
20 Jan 1963 |
34 Kerry Hall Rd., Fair Hill, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland [3, 8] |
| Burial |
23 Jan 1963 |
St Finbarr's Cemetery, Glasheen Rd., Glasheen, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland [8] |
| Notes |
- 1894 Births Registered in the District of No 7 in the Union of Cork in the County of Cork.
No. 473.
Date and Place of Birth - 1894 June Third, 19 Pickett's Lane.
Name (if any) - Andrew, Sex - M.
Name and Surname and Dwelling Place of Father - Patrick Keegan, 19 Pickett's Lane.
Name and Surname and Maiden Surname of Mother - Margaret Keegan formerly Sullivan.
Rank or Profession of Father - Labourer.
Signature, Qualification, and Residence of Informant - Margaret her x mark Keegan, Mother, 19 Pickett's Lane.
When Registered - August Sixteenth 1894.
Signature of Registrar - Thomas Callaghan.
1901 Census of Ireland
15 Beales Square, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland.
Patrick Keegan, Head of Family, R Catholic, Cannot Read, Age 38, M, Labourer, Married, born City Cork.
Margaret Keegan, Wife, R Catholic, Can Read, Age 32, F, - , Not Married, born City Cork.
Julia Keegan, Daughter, R Catholic, Can Read, Age 11, F, Scholar, Not Married, born City Cork.
Ellie Keegan, Daughter, R Catholic, Can Read, Age 9, F, Scholar, Not Married, born City Cork.
Andrew Keegan, Son, R Catholic, Can Read, Age 7, M, Scholar, Not Married, born City Cork.
Jeremiah Keegan, Son, R Catholic, Cannot Read, Age 5, M, - , Not Married, born City Cork.
Mary Keegan, Daughter, R Catholic, Cannot Read, Age 2, F, - , Not Married, born City Cork.
Mary Hayes, Servant, Catholic, Cannot Read, Age 20, F, Servant (Struck Through), Not Married, born City Cork.
1911 Census of Ireland
47 Lough Rd., The Lough, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland
Patrick Keegan, Head of Family, Roman Catholic, Cannot Read, Age 48, Pork Butcher, Married, Co Cork.
Margaret Keegan, Wife, Roman Catholic, Read & Write, Age 43, Married, Years married 23, total children born alive 6, children still living 6, born Co Cork.
Julia Keegan, Daughter, Roman Catholic, Read & Write, Age 21, Flax Factory, Single, Cork City,
Ellen Keegan, Daughter, Roman Catholic, Read & Write, Age 18, Flax Factory, Single, Cork City
Andrew Keegan, Son, Roman Catholic, Read & Write, Age 17, Shop Porter, Single, Cork City,
Jeremiah Keegan, Son, Roman Catholic, Read & Write, Age 15, Scholar, Single, Cork City,
Mary Keegan, Daughter, Roman Catholic, Read & Write, Age 12, Scholar, Single, Cork City
Margaret Keegan, Daughter, Roman Catholic, Read & Write, Age 9, Scholar, Single, Cork City
1916 Marriage solemised at the Roman Catholic Cathedral of Cork in the Registrar's District of 4 Urban in the union of Cork in the County of Cork.
No 175,
When married August 26 1916
Name and surname Andrew Keegan, Age Full, Condition Bachelor, Rank or Profession Soldier, Residence at the Time of Marriage 47 Lough Road, Father's Name and Surname Patrick Keegan, Rank or profession of Father Miller.
Name and surname Nellie Falvey, Age Full, Condition Spinster, Rank or Profession - Nil, Residence at Time of Marriage Farran Street, Father's Name and Surname Thomas Falvey, Rank or Profession of Father Mason.
Married in the Roman Catholic Cathedral of Cork according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Roman Catholic Church by me M O'Sullivan.
Witnesses Martin Conlon and Nellie Clifford.
1963 Deaths Registered in the District of Rural No 2 in the Superintendent Registrar's District of Cork in the County of Cork.
No.95.
Date and Place of Death - 1963 January Twentieth, 34 Kerryhall Rd., Cork R.D..
Name and Surname - Andrew Keegan, ; Sex - M; Condition - Married, Age last Birthday - 68 Yrs;
Rank, Profession or Occupation - Ex British Army;
Certified Cause of Death, and Duration of Illness: Coronary Thrombosis, Hypertension Trachoma - Certified.
Signature, Qualification, and Residence of Informant - Ellen Keegan, Widow, 34 Kerryhall Rd.
When registered - January Twenty Ninth 1963 - F Creedon.
Was blinded through gas in the WW1 and used to make baskets in the back shed for sale to the public. St Dunstans and British Legion hall used to supply him with materials and this is how he used to make a living
The Evening Echo - Cork - Tuesday 22 January 1963
KEEGAN (Cork) - On January 20, 1963 at his residence, 34 Kerry Hll Road Andrew Keegan (late St. Dunstans), beloved husband of Ellen Keegan Deeply and deservedly regretted by his loving wife, family. sisters and relatives. R.l.P. Funeral on to-morrow (Wednesday), morning 10 o'clock Requiem Mass at the Cathedral to St. Finbarr's Cemetery.
The Evening Echo - Cork - Wednesday 23 January 1963
VOTES OF CONDOLENCE
Cork City Rings Tournament.-At a meeting of the above, it was proposed and seconded :-" That we the members, tender our deepest sympathy to Mr. Andy Keegan, Mr. Mick Ahem. Mr. Conny Stanton and Mr. Con Murphy on their recent bereavements R.l.P." Passed in
silence -Hon. Sec.
Beehive Darts and Rings Club.-The members of the above wish to tender their deepest sympathy to Mr. Andrew Keegan and family on the death of their father Masses offered. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
|
| Person ID |
I124 |
falvey08 |
| Last Modified |
21 Jul 2022 |
| Family |
Ellen (Nellie) FALVEY, b. 27 Jan 1898, 10 Patrick's Arch, Off Gerald Griffin St., Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland d. 22 Sep 1965, North Infirmary Hospital, Mulgrave Rd, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland (Age 67 years) |
| Marriage |
26 Aug 1916 |
North Cathedral, Cathedral Of St. Mary & St. Anne, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland [1] |
| _UID |
FA5F03ABA02341CE917AA01646F6762470E9 |
| Children |
| | 1. Patrick (Paddy) KEEGAN, b. 1 Jun 1918, 2 Factory Square, Off Peacock Lane, Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland d. 1 Nov 2002, Cork University Hospital, Wilton, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland (Age 84 years) |
| | 2. Thomas Christopher (Bombser) KEEGAN, b. 11 Dec 1919, Pouladuff Rd., Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland d. 25 Nov 1998, Frome Victoria Hospital, Frome, Somerset, England (Age 78 years) |
| | 3. Margaret (Peggy) KEEGAN, b. 23 Jun 1921, 19 Gerald Griffin Street, Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland d. 26 Apr 1976, North Main Street, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland (Age 54 years) |
| | 4. Andrew (Andy) KEEGAN, b. 16 Aug 1923, 19 Gerald Griffin Street, Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland d. 12 Dec 1969, St Finbarr's Hospital, (Formerly The Union Hospital & Cork District Hospital), Douglas Rd., Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland (Age 46 years) |
| | 5. Jeremiah (Jerry) KEEGAN, b. 4 Apr 1926, 19 Gerald Griffin Street, Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland d. Nov 2008, Paddington, Middlesex, London, England (Age 82 years) |
| | 6. Elizabeth (Lizzie) (Patsy) KEEGAN, b. Abt 30 Jun 1929, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland d. 16 Mar 1970, Regional Hospital, St Nessan's Rd., Dooradoyle, Co Limerick, Ireland (Age ~ 40 years) |
| | 7. Humphrey KEEGAN, b. Feb 1931, 19 Gerald Griffin Street, Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland d. 23 Jan 1932, 10 Farren St., Off Gerald Griffin St., Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland (Age ~ 0 years) |
| | 8. Mary (Maisie) KEEGAN, b. Abt 30 Jun 1932, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland d. 16 Jul 1966, St Finbarr's Hospital, (Formerly The Union Hospital & Cork District Hospital), Douglas Rd., Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland (Age ~ 34 years) |
| | 9. Ellen KEEGAN, b. 29 Mar 1933, 10 Farren St., Off Gerald Griffin St., Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland d. 29 Mar 1933, 10 Farren St., Off Gerald Griffin St., Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland (Age 0 years) |
| | 10. Denis KEEGAN, b. 29 Mar 1933, 10 Farren St., Off Gerald Griffin St., Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland d. 1 Apr 1933, 10 Farren St., Off Gerald Griffin St., Blackpool, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland (Age 0 years) |
| | 11. (Confidential) |
| | 12. Ellen (Eily) KEEGAN, b. 8 Oct 1936, St Finbarr's Hospital, (Formerly The Union Hospital & Cork District Hospital), Douglas Rd., Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland d. 2 Sep 2022, Cork University Hospital, Wilton, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland (Age 85 years) |
| | 13. Sheila M KEEGAN, b. 4 Mar 1941, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland d. 21 Feb 2010, Mercy Hospital, Grenville Place, Middle Parish, Cork City, Co Cork, Ireland (Age 68 years) |
|
| Photos
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 | EllenFalveyMassCard
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 | AndySheilaKeeganNellieFalvey
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 | AndrewKeeganEllenFalveyfilter
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 | ThomasKeeganPatrickKeegan
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 | EilyKeeganWedding1954
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 | KeeganWarringtongirls
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 | LizzieFalveyAndrewKeeganNellieFalveyAndrewKeegan
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 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
|
 | KeeganFamily1957
|
| Family ID |
F87 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Last Modified |
24 Oct 2009 |
1894 - 1963 (68 years)
: Address
: Location
: City/Town
: County/Shire
: State/Province
: Country
: Not Set
