IN MEMORY OF
PAD QUINN KILCOLEMAN 1820 --- 1905
HIS WIFE JOHANNAH( Nee O' DRISCOLL )
1830 --- 1909
THEIR SON
PAT 1857 ---1894
HIS WIFE MARY) Nee GALVIN 1857 --- 1889
THEIR FAMILY PADRAIG 1889 --- 1930
SEAN 1887 --- 1960
HIS WIFE MARGARET ( Nee SEXTON )
INTERRED IN TIMOLEAGUE ABBEY 1894 --- 1932
BILL 1888 --- 1973
HIS WIFE MARY ( Nee O' DONOVAN )
1807 --- 1992
THEIR DAUGHTER MAUREEN DOHERTY
INTERRED IN DUNGARVAN 1933 --- 1997
WILLIE QUINN KILCOLEMAN 1858 --- 1930
HIS BROTHER JIM 1856 --- 1932
AND THEIR SISTERS, LIZZY 1854 --- 1920
MINNY 1859 --- 1920
http://historicgraves.com/templetrine-cemetery/co-tmcy-0089/grave
GRAVE OF PATRICK SON OF JOHN AND MARGARET QUINN IN NEW CEMETRY
http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Cork/Ballymackean/Kilcolman/1121379/
CENSUS RECORD OF JAMES QUINN & FAMILY
http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Cork/Ballymackean/Kilcolman/1121381/
CENSUS RECORD OF PAD QUINN & FAMILY
PATRICK QUINN - Another Soldier of the Republic.
Another soldier of the Republic was laid to rest on Saturday, December the 15th, 1928, when Patrick Quinn, late of "C" Company, 1st Batt., Cork No. 4 Brigade (Drishane, Millstreet, Co. Cork) was interred in his family burial place at Templetrine.
Pat joined the above-named Company in 1918 and served with the same company up to his arrest by Free State troops in January, 1923.
He took part in most of the operations in this area in both the Black and Tan and Civil wars.
The opinion held of Pat by both his officers and comrades was that no cooler, braver or better soldier could be found in the Army of the Republic.
It may seem a big thing to say this, but it is the honest opinion of all who were associated with him in both wars.
Pat was tried and sentenced to death after his capture in 1923. He was held in Cork, Mountjoy. Tintown and Harepark prisons by the Free State authorities for 17 months until his release in June, 1924.
He endured sixteen days hunger strike, and this, no doubt, undermined his robust health.
He was ill almost since his release.
The end came on December 12th.
The news of his death evoked the greatest sympathy of all who knew him,
particularly in the Millstreet district, where his services to the cause were best known.
A party of his old comrades travelled the 50 miles from Millstreet to Kilbrittain to attend his funeral and lay a wreath on his grave.
Mr. C. T. Meany, M.C.C., as former O.C. of deceased's column, delivered a short address.
"Far dearer the grave or the prison,
Illumined by one patriot's name,
Than the trophies of all who have risen
On Liberty's ruins to fame."
Go mdeimid Dia Trocaire ar a anam.