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Name
Age Registration District Vol. Page
1. Daniel
Eustace, 3Q 58 New
Ross 4 401
Daniel Eustace, age about 58 years old,
bachelor, occupation sailor, died 17 August, 1916 at the New Ross
Workhouse from cardiac disability, certified. Timothy Callaghan,
workhouse occupier, was present at his death which was recorded 18
August 1916; L. Barron, Assistant Registrar. Daniel Eustace was born
about 1858.
2. Denis
Eustace, 1Q 73 Abbeyleix
3 245
Denis Eustace, age 67, laborer, Single;
born Queens County; could read and write; Roman Catholic is listed as
household head on the 1911 census of Queen’s County. Also listed is
Patrick Eustace, age 35, single, nephew, Roman Catholic; born Queen’s
County; could not read.
3. Edward Eustace,
Edward EUSTACE; Number 7514, Private,
2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment was killed in action on 4th July
1916, aged 21. His brother John Joseph was killed September 5th.
Edward’s name appears on the Thiepval Memorial, Somme France.
Edward Eustace was born 13 August
1895 at the Waterford Workhouse. His parents were Martin Eustace;
laborer, Waterford City and Ellen Cashin.
Note: The Thiepval Memorial to the
Missing of the Somme battlefields bears the names of 72,194 officers and
men of the United Kingdom and South African forces. These men died in
the Somme battle sector before 20th March 1918 and have no
known grave. The date of 20th March was the day before the
German Army launched a large-scale offensive, codenamed “Operation
Michael”, against the British Army Front in the sector of the Somme.
Over 90 percent of those commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial died in
the 1916 Battles of the Somme between July and November 1916.
Hugh
Eustace, 1Q 0
Naas 2 678
Hugh Eustace, born about January 1916,
son of Peter Eustace, a farmer and Margaret Purcell, died 5 February
1915 at Tinode, County Wicklow. The cause of death was listed as
“weakness from birth”; no medical attendant was present. Peter (his X
mark) Eustace, father was present at death which was recorded at Naas
District, Blessington Union, County Wicklow on 13 February 1916; K.
Reilly, Registrar.
4. James
Eustace, 2Q 54 Dublin,
South 2 538
James Eustace, of 45 Denzille Street,
Dublin South, age about 54, laborer, widowed; born about 1862 in Dublin;
Roman Catholic, died of epilepsy at the Dublin Workhouse on 13 May 1916.
P.R. Hennessey, Workhouse occupier was present at the death which was
recorded 31 May 1916 by George Stritch, Registrar.
Comment: A hand written note on the death
record indicates that Mary Kate Rice, a daughter presented a statutory
declaration correcting the May 31st document which said James
was married indicating that he was a widower. Note that James may be the
person listed at Wentworth Place on the 1911 census. He had a daughter
Mary Kate.
5. James Christopher Eustace,
3Q 1 Kells
2 562
James Christopher Eustace, born about
June 1915, son of Patrick J. Eustace, a compositor and Julia O’Brien,
died 9 August 1916 at home on Cannon Street, Kells, County Meath. The
cause of death was listed as “Pertussis, cardiac failure”; certified;
P.(Patrick) J. Eustace, father was present at death which was recorded
at Kells District, Kells Union, County Meath on 2 September 1916;
Richard Murray, Assistant Registrar.
6. John
Eustace, 2Q 52 Dublin,
North 2 419
John Eustace, of 15 Findlater Place,
Dublin, Harness maker, widowed; age about 52 years of age died May 24,
1916 after suffering 28 days from Nephritis. His son William Eustace was
present at his death which occurred at 15 Findlater Place. E.P. Eustace
was the Registrar when the death was registered at the Government
Registry Office (GRO) on May 25, 1916.
7. John Joseph Eustace,
John Joseph Eustace, No. 7556, Private,
2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment; killed in action in France on 5
September 1916, aged 23. His name
appears on the Thiepval Memorial, Somme France.
John Eustace was born 3 June 1893 at Arundel
Square, Waterford. His parents were Martin Eustace; dealer of Arundel
Square, Waterford City and Ellen Cashin.
Note: The Thiepval Memorial to the
Missing of the Somme battlefields bears the names of 72,194 officers and
men of the United Kingdom and South African forces. These men died in
the Somme battle sector before 20th March 1918 and have no
known grave. The date of 20th March was the day before the
German Army launched a large-scale offensive, codenamed “Operation
Michael”, against the British Army Front in the sector of the Somme.
Over 90 percent of those commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial died in
the 1916 Battles of the Somme between July and November 1916.
8. Julia Eustace, 2Q
71 Roscrea 3 399
Julia Eustace nee Breen, age about 71,
married, wife of a labourer, died 12 May 1916 at Borahan, Roscrea
District, Borris in Ossory District, Queen’s County. The cause of death
was listed as “old age and debility…10 days”; no medical attendant
present; James (his X mark) Eustace, husband was present at death which
was recorded on 22 May 1916; Martin Kennedy, Assistant Registrar.
Notes: The 1901 census shows Julia
Eustace, age 50, living at house # 1, Borraughan, Rathsaran, Queen’s
County, together with her husband James Eustace, a farmer, age 48, sons
Joseph, age 20 and Patrick, age 14 and Thomas Breen, farm labourer, age
50, a visitor. Julia also went by the name Johanna
9.
Mary Eustace, 2Q 21 Dublin,
South 2 556
Mary Eustace, age 21 years, daughter of
Christopher Eustace, Car owner and Ann Farrell, died 22 June 1916 at her
home located at 4 Lower Exchange Street, Dublin. Mary had contracted
Phthisis (tuberculosis) and had been ill about 8 months. Her father
Christopher Eustace was present at his death. The death was registered
at the Government Registry Office (GRO) on 27 June, 1916 by Matt M.
Maughan, Registrar.
Note: Mary Eustace was born 4 January 1894, at 27 Cook Street, Dublin.
10. Mary
Eustace, 3Q 79
Waterford 4 448
Mary Eustace, age about 79 years, a
footman’s widow, died 11 July 1916 of old age and debility, (no medical
attendant) at Cheekpoint, County Waterford. Her daughter Mary Eustace
was present at her death which occurred at Cheekpoint. The death was
registered at the Government Registry Office (GRO) on 22 July, 1916 by
Brigid Kavanagh, Assistant Registrar.
11. Patrick
Eustace, 2Q 68 Gorey
2 647
Patrick Eustace, a 68 year old bachelor,
occupation labourer, died 9 June 1916 at Ballinamor, Gorey (Killinagh &
Wells) District. The cause of death is listed as apoplexy (a cerebral
hemorrhage or stroke). Patrick Butler of Ballinamor was present at his
death. The death was registered at the Government Registry Office (GRO)
on 28 June, 1916 by P. Kinsella, Registrar.
Note: Patrick Eustace, age 50,
occupation master blacksmith, Roman Catholic, born in County Wexford,
not married and living alone, is listed on the 1901 census living at
house # 1, Ballyedmond (Wells), County Wexford.
12. Robert Eustace,
Robert Eustace, born Avoca, County
Wicklow; Regimental Number 8608, Private, Irish Guards, 2nd
Battalion; killed in action, France on September 14, 1916.
13. William Eustace,
William Eustace, born in Dublin;
Regimental Number 10077; Rifleman, Royal Irish Rifles, 2nd
Battalion; killed in action, France on January 3, 1916.
14. William Eustace,
William Eustace, born in the parish of SS. Michael and John’s, Dublin;
Regimental Number 15332; Lance Corporal, Machine Gun Corps (Infantry),
1st Battalion, formerly Royal Dublin Fusiliers; died in France on
November 11, 1916.
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