Tim Lloyd
Tim Lloyd (on RHS).
Dublin, c.1920s.
Poss. relation on LHS. Poss. a doctor.
Tim Lloyd,
born 5th Sept 1878, Caherline, Co.Limerick.
He was educ
Crescent College, Limerick,
1893-94.
Limerick GAA hurler:
Tim was a
prominent Co.Limerick GAA
hurler.
He first played for Caherline hurling team 1896.
Caherline won the Limerick county championship that year,
though Tim did not play in the final.
He did NOT play in the team
that won Limerick's first
All-Ireland hurling title
in 1897.
He
played for Caherline in final of
Limerick county championship, 1898 (NOT 1899).
They lost under disputed circumstances.
He
first played for
Limerick county
in
1898.
He
played for the Limerick team that won the All-Ireland final of the
Croke Cup
(the major alternative to the championship) in
1898 (NOT 1899).
He was NOT captain.
He is listed
at home in Caherline in
[Census, 31 Mar 1901].
He went to the US.
He worked on
paddle steamers
on the
Mississippi River.
He must be "Timothy Lloyd"
who arrived at
Ellis Island, NY,
14 Apr 1901,
having
sailed on the
Umbria
from Queenstown.
He is
described as age 22,
labourer,
last residence Limerick,
never in US before.
Going to house of his "cousin" Dan Riordan
(unidentified),
307 Spring St, New York.
He
inherited Caherline House.
Story is that elder brother
was to get the farm at Caherline,
but died, and Tim inherited Caherline instead, came back to Ireland.
He
must have come back immediately since he is hurling again in Ireland in 1902.
He was captain of the Limerick team that lost
Munster final
to Cork in 1902.
He was captain of Caherline team that won
Bruff Senior Hurling Tournament Final 1902.
He
captained the Limerick team that beat
(the 1901 All-Ireland champions)
London Irish
at their grounds in
Lea Bridge, London,
23 May 1904.
He
captained the Caherline hurling team
that won the Limerick county championship in 1905 (final actually played in Sept 1907)
and 1907 (final actually played in Feb 1908).
He ran the farm at Caherline House,
Caherline, Co.Limerick.
He is
listed as farmer, living Caherline House as at mar.
Tim mar 1stly,
St.Andrew's RC church,
Dublin, 7 Feb 1910,
to
Mary Kate O'Donnell [born 10 May 1882].
She was born
Ballinulty,
S of
Cullen, Co.Tipperary
(near Co.Limerick border,
see
map),
dau of John O'Donnell, farmer, and Emma Ryan.
See her
birth cert
from
[GROI].
See her family
listed
at Ballinulty
in 1901 census.
She is listed as living "Cullen" at mar.
See
mar cert
from
[GROI].
Tim is listed as "farmer" and "landholder" and "gentleman farmer"
at Caherline at children's births.
He is described as a
Justice of the Peace
at wife's death 1918.
Mary Kate dies, 1918:
Mary Kate died soon after birth of Louise,
Fri 27 Dec 1918, Caherline House,
age 36 yrs
[GROI],
see death cert.
She died of "influenza"
and "pneumonia".
This would be at time of
Flu Epidemic of 1918-19.
See
death notice
in Limerick Leader, December 27, 1918.
See
death notice
in
Irish Independent, December 28, 1918.
Funeral 29 Dec 1918.
Tim is described as farmer of Caherline House at 2nd mar.
He mar 2ndly, 10 Sept 1919,
St.Nicholas' church,
Francis St, The Liberties, Dublin
[GROI],
see mar cert,
to Kitty Guerin
[Katherine, or Catherine], no issue.
She was dau of William Guerin, farmer,
think NOT Guerian.
She was living "Ballyphilip" at mar.
Marriage conducted by "John Coffey C.C."
(would be his 2nd cousin
Fr. John Coffey).
She possibly lived Phibsboro, N Dublin city, at some point.
Must be before marriage if true.
She was possibly housekeeper for Tim.
Sells Caherline, opens pubs in Dublin:
Tim
sold Caherline House
and farm. "all thought he was mad".
But he came up to Dublin, opened pubs, made a lot of money.
Note his father or brother previously had a pub in Dun Laoghaire,
which his brother-in-law
Jack Walters
now had.
He was
supposed to have sold Caherline 1922.
Though first pub is listed in
[Thoms]
1921 edn.
Tim's pubs were:
- Lloyd's pub,
4 N Earl St
(start of Talbot St, off O'Connell St).
This was his main pub.
Listed as Lloyd's pub in
[Thom's]
from 1921 to 1973 and beyond
(still Lloyd's pub after his death).
This was a brand new pub.
4 N Earl St is listed as
"destroyed in rebellion"
in [Thoms, 1920].
This pub was known as
"A1 at Lloyd's"
(which is an older catchphrase
originally derived from
Lloyd's shipping in London).
4 N Earl St is now Thomas Cook Travel Agents,
on the S side of the street,
NOT Kylemore Bakery.
- Lloyd's pub,
47-48 Amiens St
(corner of Buckingham St and Amiens St,
N side of junction,
opposite Connolly Station,
see map).
Listed as Lloyd's pub in
[Thom's]
from 1930 to 1946.
New owner in 1947 edn.
This is now Burke's pub
("Burkes of Amiens Street", 47-48 Amiens St).
- Lloyd's pub, 46 Amiens St
(opposite corner at same junction,
S side of junction,
corner of Foley St and Amiens St).
Listed as Lloyd's pub in
[Thom's]
from 1937 to 1973 and beyond
(still Lloyd's pub after his death).
It was an existing pub opposite his pub at 47-48 Amiens St.
He bought it, poss. 1935.
Still exists, still called
"Lloyds".
|
He was called "Boss Lloyd",
or "The Boss".
He lived in big house,
Riverside House, Herbert Rd,
Sandymount, Co.Dublin.
Listed there in
[Thom's]
at least 1929 to 1951.
He
was at his uncle Mick's
funeral 1934.
He is merchant, living Riverside, at dau's mar 1942.
In 1940s his son Finbar
bought Rosario, 6 Herbert Rd, Sandymount
(just beside Riverside House).
At some point before 1951
he swapped houses with Finbar.
He moved to Rosario.
Finbar moved into Riverside House.
He died 12th Dec 1951, Rosario,
age 73 yrs.
Mass card and grave say died 28th Dec.
He was
bur with
his father
at
Towerhill, Co.Limerick.
Kitty sold the pubs after he died, but the name "Lloyd's" survived.
Their son Finbar
died Riverside House 1953.
Riverside House
sold shortly after.
Kitty died 14th Feb 1954, Rosario.
Tim
had issue by 1st wife:
-
Jack Lloyd,
John Gerard Lloyd,
must be after grandfather,
born 18th Jan 1912, Caherline
[GROI],
see birth cert.
- Emily Lloyd,
Emma Christina,
would be after grandmother Emma Ryan,
always called "Emily",
born 22nd Dec 1912, Caherline
[GROI],
see birth cert,
was born in same year as her older brother,
wit her aunt Mary's mar 1923,
mar 19th Feb 1936, Sandymount church,
to Joe Hughes
[born 16th Dec 1913]
and had issue.
- Claire Lloyd,
Margaret Mary Claire, think NOT Clare,
must be after grandmother,
born 3 Feb 1915 in Caherline.
See birth cert.
She was a
nun with Franciscan Missionary Sisters for Africa
(est 1952).
She was "Sister Mary Jude".
They were in Uganda.
They were thrown out of Uganda by the dictator
Idi Amin
(ruled 1971-1979).
They were
burnt out, and think shot at.
After Amin was deposed in 1979,
the Franciscan Missionary Sisters for Africa returned to Uganda.
Claire fl 2006, then living at the Franciscan Missionary Sisters for Africa,
Mount Oliver, near Dundalk, Co.Louth.
- Mary Lloyd [Mary Veronica],
born 6 Aug 1916 in Caherline
[GROI],
see birth cert,
mar pre-1941 to Paddy Kearns,
they lived 47 Brighton Rd, Rathgar,
she died 30 Jun 1945,
47 Brighton Rd, Rathgar
[GROI], age 28 yrs,
of TB,
had issue:
- David Kearns,
mar Geraldine ---- and had issue:
- Ralph Kearns.
- Lloyd Kearns.
- Shona Kearns.
- Barbara Kearns.
-
Finbar Lloyd
[James Finbar],
born 10 Sep 1917 in Caherline
[GROI].
See birth cert.
- Louise Lloyd,
Johanna Louise, Lou,
born 16 Dec 1918, Caherline,
see birth cert.
Her mother died soon after, on 27 Dec 1918.
She
mar 23 Oct 1942 (or poss. 28 Oct) to Matthew Dempsey
and had issue.
They mar at Sandymount RC church, Dublin.
See mar cert
from here.
They were married by
Canon Anthony Humphreys
(1st cousin of her father).
Tim Lloyd, mass card.
Mary Kate O'Donnell.
Kitty Guerin, from mass card.
See full size.
Mary Lloyd, mass card.
Lloyds pubs, Dublin
The two Lloyd's pubs on Amiens St.
From
p.865
of
[Thoms, 1943].
Lloyd's pub, 46 Amiens St, Dublin.
Photo 2009.
Dublin flags.
See larger
and full size.
See other shot.
Burke's pub (formerly Lloyd's pub), 47-48 Amiens St, Dublin.
Photo 2009.
See larger
and full size.
Dan Riordan of New York
This might be irrelevant:
-
When
"Timothy Lloyd"
(probably our Tim) went to America in 1901,
he is listed as going to the address of his "cousin" Dan Riordan (unidentified),
at
307 Spring St, lower Manhattan, New York City.
-
Assuming there is no re-numbering, this address is now
"Giorgione"
bar and restaurant.
See map
and street view.
-
See 2007 photo
(and alternate shot)
by David Lloyd.
References
Sources yet to be consulted
-
History of the Limerick G.A.A., Part 1 - 1884-1908,
Séamus Ó Ceallaigh,
1937.
Mentions Tim Lloyd.
- One Hundred Years of Glory:
A History of the Limerick G.A.A., 1884-1984,
Séamus Ó Ceallaigh
and Sean Murphy, 1987,
[LCL] 796.