Death Notice: Rev. Donal Joseph O’Hare, Wichita, Kansas, USA & Cloghoula, Millstreet

O’Hare, Rev. Donal Joseph 93, Retired Catholic Priest, died Sunday, March 12, 2017. Rosary and Vigil will be at 6:00 P.M. Thursday, March 16, 2017; Funeral Mass will be at 10:00 A.M. Friday, March 17, 2017, both at Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Preceded in death by his parents, Denis and Rita O’Hare; brothers, Thomas, Jerome, Victor, Denis, Eddie, Rev Fr. John Brendan; nephew, Denis O’Hare of Coole, Millstreet, Ireland. Survived by his loving nephews and nieces, and brother priests. A memorial has been established with: Priest Retirement and Education Fund c/o Catholic Diocese of Wichita, 424 N. Broadway St., Wichita, KS 67202. Downing & Lahey Mortuary – East Chapel.

We thank Derry O’Hare for the following additional information:

O’Hare (Wichita, Kansas, USA and Cloghoula, Millstreet)

O’Hare, Rev. Donal Joseph 93, Retired Catholic Priest, died Sunday, March 12, 2017.
Preceded in death by his parents, Denis and Rita O’Hare; brothers, Thomas (Cork), Jerome (Coole), Victor (Cloghoula), Denis (Dublin), Eddie (Macroom), Father Brendan (Florida, USA), and by his nephew, Denis O’Hare of Coole.
Survived by his sister-in-law, Kathleen O’Hare of Coole, his loving nephews and nieces and brother priests. 

Share tributes online at: Downing & Lahey Funeral Home, Wichita, Kansas

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My Home District – and essay by Donie O’Hare, Cloghoolamore, Millstreet. (approx 1937 from the Schools Manuscript Collection – My Home District / Bailiúchán na Scol – Mo Cheantar Féin)

My Home District
My home district is Cloghoola in the parish of Millstreet and barony of West Muskerry. There are fourteen families in the townland and the population is 55. Dennehy is the family name most common. There are thirteen slated houses and one thatched. The townland Cloghoolamore got it’s name from “Cloc buaill” which means the stony dairy-place. There are two persons over seventy. They have a good knowledge of Irish. There names are Mr. Patrick Healy and Mrs Daniel Sullivan, both of Cloghoolamore, Millstreet. They can tell stories in Irish and English. Houses were more numerous in former times by twelve. There are nine of the ruins still to be seen. Most of the people went to america. The land is good but stony. There is no river, lake, or wood in the townland.
Donnie O’Hare, Cloghoolamore, Millstreet

 

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