Kildare Death Notices for today, Thursday, January 21
Reporter: );
Seamus (Tim) Houlihan
Brownstown, The Curragh, Kildare
HOULIHAN, Seamus (Tim), London & late of Curragh View, Brownstown, The Curragh, Co. Kildare. Died 7th January after a long illness. Deeply regretted by his brothers & sisters, Joe, Johnny, Michael, Nickie, Babby & Mary, brothers-in-law Christy (Rainbow) and Charlie (Spiteri), sister-in-law Joy (Houlihan), nephews and nieces, extended family, relatives and friends.
May Seamus Rest In Peace
A private family funeral will take place due to advice on public gatherings. Removal from Anderson & Leahy s Funeral Home, Newbridge to arrive at St. Brigid s Church, The Curragh at 7 o clock on Wednesday evening (20th January). Funeral Mass at 2 o clock on Thursday afternoon with burial afterwards in Carna cemetery, Suncroft. Maximum attendance at the church is currently 10 people.
Kildare Death Notices for today: Wednesday, January 20
Reporter: );
Seamus (Tim) Houlihan
Brownstown, The Curragh, Kildare
HOULIHAN, Seamus (Tim), London & late of Curragh View, Brownstown, The Curragh, Co. Kildare. Died 7th January after a long illness. Deeply regretted by his brothers & sisters, Joe, Johnny, Michael, Nickie, Babby & Mary, brothers-in-law Christy (Rainbow) and Charlie (Spiteri), sister-in-law Joy (Houlihan), nephews and nieces, extended family, relatives and friends.
May Seamus Rest In Peace
A private family funeral will take place due to advice on public gatherings. Removal from Anderson & Leahy s Funeral Home, Newbridge to arrive at St. Brigid s Church, The Curragh at 7 o clock on Wednesday evening (20th January). Funeral Mass at 2 o clock on Thursday afternoon with burial afterwards in Carna cemetery, Suncroft. Maximum attendance at the Church is currently 10 people.
“We were crying tears of joy,” she said.
Ms Nevin (50), whose 83-year-old mother Joan Byrne has been a resident at Marymount for the past two years, said she came up with the idea after visiting her mother during ‘window visits’ since the start of the pandemic.
“I started thinking ‘wouldn’t it be nice to get people to donate gifts’ (to distribute to nursing home residents at Christmas),” she told the Irish Independent.
She put out the call locally, through social media, and contacted schools in the area to see if the children would make cards or gifts to give to the elderly residents and the response was phenomenal, she said.