Jeremiah owned the Settlers Arms Hotel in Ormondville, Hawkes Bay from April 1881 to March 1884
He married Mary Hickey in 1881
their children
1881 - 1892 Ann Norah Linehan (age 11)
At Ormondville, Nov 1 1881, the wife of Jeremiah Linehan of a daughter
1883 - 1980 Bridget Linehan (didn't marry)
At Ormondville, 17th Feb 1883, the wife of Jeremiah Linehan of a daughter
1884 - 1886 Charles Linehan (age 2)
At Ormondville, Jan 24th 1885, the wife of Jeremiah Linehan of a son
1885 - 1972 John Linehan (+McKearney)
At Ormondville, Aug 25th 1885, the wife of Jeremiah Linehan of a son
1887 - Hannah Linehan (+Quinn)
1888 - 1976 Mary Linehan
1890 - 1968 Catherine Linehan
1892 - 1987 Margaret 'Maggie' Linehan (+Ryan)
1893 - 1975 Julia Theresa Linehan (+Maloney +Kennedy)
1895 - 1953 Charles Andrew Linehan (+Hickey)
Corporal 3/1054, slightly wounded Feb 1918, father Petone
1896 - Timothy Linehan (+Etheridge)
In Court 8 months later (1916) for deserting his wife within 2 weeks of marriage. When asked how he could pay a pound maintenance when only earning 30s the Magistrate said "Go and enlist"
1898 - 1971 William Patrick Linehan (+Burridge)
living with his father in Petone when he enlisted Feb 1918
1900 - 1987 Ellen Linehan (+Dwyer)
* Mary died 8 days after the birth of Ellen
Waipawa Mail, 29 Feb 1884
Ormondville Hotel To The Editor. Sir, - In your issue of the 22nd inst. appeared a letter from Mr J. Linehan, in which he expressed surprise at the fact of the 'Ormondville public' taking steps to close his hotel. He thinks that we (the Ormondville public) have heard sufficient to disgust us of the closing of hotels, &c., and feels sure that we will be laughed at for our pains. He also would be glad to know on what grounds the 'Makatoku invincibles' desire his house closed and believes that his hotel is conducted to the entire satisfaction (?) of the Ormondville settlers &c. It is not the first time that Mr J. L. has been surprised. Very recently he was (or seemed to be) surprised on learning that Edwards was dangerous when under the influence of intoxicants. although he (Edwards) had been previously arrested twice on charges of lunacy, through violent conduct when drinking. The "Ormondville public" have in truth heard quite sufficient to disgust them, but not of the closing of hotels. What he means by "Makatoku invincibles" I do not know. He certainly cannot mean to liken any of the would-be closers of hotels to those known by the name of invincibles in his native country, for they always used illegal means to gain their ends, while the Ormondville public are working in strict conformity to the law and seem anxious to prevent, not perpetrate crime. If he means that their determination is invincible, he is not far wrong. There is little inclination to laughter here now, nor will there be for some time to come. I do not think Mr L. is quite prepared to laugh until his license is more secure than it seems to be at the present time. The Ormondville public objected to a licensed house being forced on them in the first instance; they always objected and they object now perhaps more than ever and this is sufficient ground for desiring to close it. It the Ormondville hotel were conducted to the entire satisfaction of the settlers, I do not think we would see any of them moving to close the house, which they are now doing. If Mr L. had written "some of the Ormondville settlers" I would not have been in a position to contradict him, but as the matter now stand, I feel certain that the majority are in favor of the closing movement. - I am, &c., W.C.T.
Woodville Examiner, 10 Dec 1906
For Sale 5 Milk Cows in full profit; also 5 young calves (hand-fed). 8 milk pans (nearly new) and No. 2 church in good order. Also, a good hack, with bridle, saddle and cover. The horse is thoroughly reliable and quiet enough for children. As the undersigned is leaving the district on the 14th of this month, no reasonable offer will be refused for any of the above. Apply J. Linehan, Papatawa.
NZ Times, 21 Sep 1920
LINEHAN - On September 20th 1920, at his residence, 30 Queen street, Petone, Jeremiah Linehan; aged 74. He leaves a grown-up family of eleven . R.I.P. Funeral leaves Roman Catholic Church, Woodville at 9 a.m., Thursday
He married Mary Hickey in 1881
their children
1881 - 1892 Ann Norah Linehan (age 11)
At Ormondville, Nov 1 1881, the wife of Jeremiah Linehan of a daughter
1883 - 1980 Bridget Linehan (didn't marry)
At Ormondville, 17th Feb 1883, the wife of Jeremiah Linehan of a daughter
1884 - 1886 Charles Linehan (age 2)
At Ormondville, Jan 24th 1885, the wife of Jeremiah Linehan of a son
1885 - 1972 John Linehan (+McKearney)
At Ormondville, Aug 25th 1885, the wife of Jeremiah Linehan of a son
1887 - Hannah Linehan (+Quinn)
1888 - 1976 Mary Linehan
1890 - 1968 Catherine Linehan
1892 - 1987 Margaret 'Maggie' Linehan (+Ryan)
1893 - 1975 Julia Theresa Linehan (+Maloney +Kennedy)
1895 - 1953 Charles Andrew Linehan (+Hickey)
Corporal 3/1054, slightly wounded Feb 1918, father Petone
1896 - Timothy Linehan (+Etheridge)
In Court 8 months later (1916) for deserting his wife within 2 weeks of marriage. When asked how he could pay a pound maintenance when only earning 30s the Magistrate said "Go and enlist"
1898 - 1971 William Patrick Linehan (+Burridge)
living with his father in Petone when he enlisted Feb 1918
1900 - 1987 Ellen Linehan (+Dwyer)
* Mary died 8 days after the birth of Ellen
Waipawa Mail, 29 Feb 1884
Ormondville Hotel To The Editor. Sir, - In your issue of the 22nd inst. appeared a letter from Mr J. Linehan, in which he expressed surprise at the fact of the 'Ormondville public' taking steps to close his hotel. He thinks that we (the Ormondville public) have heard sufficient to disgust us of the closing of hotels, &c., and feels sure that we will be laughed at for our pains. He also would be glad to know on what grounds the 'Makatoku invincibles' desire his house closed and believes that his hotel is conducted to the entire satisfaction (?) of the Ormondville settlers &c. It is not the first time that Mr J. L. has been surprised. Very recently he was (or seemed to be) surprised on learning that Edwards was dangerous when under the influence of intoxicants. although he (Edwards) had been previously arrested twice on charges of lunacy, through violent conduct when drinking. The "Ormondville public" have in truth heard quite sufficient to disgust them, but not of the closing of hotels. What he means by "Makatoku invincibles" I do not know. He certainly cannot mean to liken any of the would-be closers of hotels to those known by the name of invincibles in his native country, for they always used illegal means to gain their ends, while the Ormondville public are working in strict conformity to the law and seem anxious to prevent, not perpetrate crime. If he means that their determination is invincible, he is not far wrong. There is little inclination to laughter here now, nor will there be for some time to come. I do not think Mr L. is quite prepared to laugh until his license is more secure than it seems to be at the present time. The Ormondville public objected to a licensed house being forced on them in the first instance; they always objected and they object now perhaps more than ever and this is sufficient ground for desiring to close it. It the Ormondville hotel were conducted to the entire satisfaction of the settlers, I do not think we would see any of them moving to close the house, which they are now doing. If Mr L. had written "some of the Ormondville settlers" I would not have been in a position to contradict him, but as the matter now stand, I feel certain that the majority are in favor of the closing movement. - I am, &c., W.C.T.
Woodville Examiner, 10 Dec 1906
For Sale 5 Milk Cows in full profit; also 5 young calves (hand-fed). 8 milk pans (nearly new) and No. 2 church in good order. Also, a good hack, with bridle, saddle and cover. The horse is thoroughly reliable and quiet enough for children. As the undersigned is leaving the district on the 14th of this month, no reasonable offer will be refused for any of the above. Apply J. Linehan, Papatawa.
NZ Times, 21 Sep 1920
LINEHAN - On September 20th 1920, at his residence, 30 Queen street, Petone, Jeremiah Linehan; aged 74. He leaves a grown-up family of eleven . R.I.P. Funeral leaves Roman Catholic Church, Woodville at 9 a.m., Thursday
Jeremiah owned the Settlers Arms Hotel in Ormondville, Hawkes Bay from April 1881 to March 1884
He married Mary Hickey in 1881
their children
1881 - 1892 Ann Norah Linehan (age 11)
At Ormondville, Nov 1 1881, the wife of Jeremiah Linehan of a daughter
1883 - 1980 Bridget Linehan (didn't marry)
At Ormondville, 17th Feb 1883, the wife of Jeremiah Linehan of a daughter
1884 - 1886 Charles Linehan (age 2)
At Ormondville, Jan 24th 1885, the wife of Jeremiah Linehan of a son
1885 - 1972 John Linehan (+McKearney)
At Ormondville, Aug 25th 1885, the wife of Jeremiah Linehan of a son
1887 - Hannah Linehan (+Quinn)
1888 - 1976 Mary Linehan
1890 - 1968 Catherine Linehan
1892 - 1987 Margaret 'Maggie' Linehan (+Ryan)
1893 - 1975 Julia Theresa Linehan (+Maloney +Kennedy)
1895 - 1953 Charles Andrew Linehan (+Hickey)
Corporal 3/1054, slightly wounded Feb 1918, father Petone
1896 - Timothy Linehan (+Etheridge)
In Court 8 months later (1916) for deserting his wife within 2 weeks of marriage. When asked how he could pay a pound maintenance when only earning 30s the Magistrate said "Go and enlist"
1898 - 1971 William Patrick Linehan (+Burridge)
living with his father in Petone when he enlisted Feb 1918
1900 - 1987 Ellen Linehan (+Dwyer)
* Mary died 8 days after the birth of Ellen
Waipawa Mail, 29 Feb 1884
Ormondville Hotel To The Editor. Sir, - In your issue of the 22nd inst. appeared a letter from Mr J. Linehan, in which he expressed surprise at the fact of the 'Ormondville public' taking steps to close his hotel. He thinks that we (the Ormondville public) have heard sufficient to disgust us of the closing of hotels, &c., and feels sure that we will be laughed at for our pains. He also would be glad to know on what grounds the 'Makatoku invincibles' desire his house closed and believes that his hotel is conducted to the entire satisfaction (?) of the Ormondville settlers &c. It is not the first time that Mr J. L. has been surprised. Very recently he was (or seemed to be) surprised on learning that Edwards was dangerous when under the influence of intoxicants. although he (Edwards) had been previously arrested twice on charges of lunacy, through violent conduct when drinking. The "Ormondville public" have in truth heard quite sufficient to disgust them, but not of the closing of hotels. What he means by "Makatoku invincibles" I do not know. He certainly cannot mean to liken any of the would-be closers of hotels to those known by the name of invincibles in his native country, for they always used illegal means to gain their ends, while the Ormondville public are working in strict conformity to the law and seem anxious to prevent, not perpetrate crime. If he means that their determination is invincible, he is not far wrong. There is little inclination to laughter here now, nor will there be for some time to come. I do not think Mr L. is quite prepared to laugh until his license is more secure than it seems to be at the present time. The Ormondville public objected to a licensed house being forced on them in the first instance; they always objected and they object now perhaps more than ever and this is sufficient ground for desiring to close it. It the Ormondville hotel were conducted to the entire satisfaction of the settlers, I do not think we would see any of them moving to close the house, which they are now doing. If Mr L. had written "some of the Ormondville settlers" I would not have been in a position to contradict him, but as the matter now stand, I feel certain that the majority are in favor of the closing movement. - I am, &c., W.C.T.
Woodville Examiner, 10 Dec 1906
For Sale 5 Milk Cows in full profit; also 5 young calves (hand-fed). 8 milk pans (nearly new) and No. 2 church in good order. Also, a good hack, with bridle, saddle and cover. The horse is thoroughly reliable and quiet enough for children. As the undersigned is leaving the district on the 14th of this month, no reasonable offer will be refused for any of the above. Apply J. Linehan, Papatawa.
NZ Times, 21 Sep 1920
LINEHAN - On September 20th 1920, at his residence, 30 Queen street, Petone, Jeremiah Linehan; aged 74. He leaves a grown-up family of eleven . R.I.P. Funeral leaves Roman Catholic Church, Woodville at 9 a.m., Thursday
He married Mary Hickey in 1881
their children
1881 - 1892 Ann Norah Linehan (age 11)
At Ormondville, Nov 1 1881, the wife of Jeremiah Linehan of a daughter
1883 - 1980 Bridget Linehan (didn't marry)
At Ormondville, 17th Feb 1883, the wife of Jeremiah Linehan of a daughter
1884 - 1886 Charles Linehan (age 2)
At Ormondville, Jan 24th 1885, the wife of Jeremiah Linehan of a son
1885 - 1972 John Linehan (+McKearney)
At Ormondville, Aug 25th 1885, the wife of Jeremiah Linehan of a son
1887 - Hannah Linehan (+Quinn)
1888 - 1976 Mary Linehan
1890 - 1968 Catherine Linehan
1892 - 1987 Margaret 'Maggie' Linehan (+Ryan)
1893 - 1975 Julia Theresa Linehan (+Maloney +Kennedy)
1895 - 1953 Charles Andrew Linehan (+Hickey)
Corporal 3/1054, slightly wounded Feb 1918, father Petone
1896 - Timothy Linehan (+Etheridge)
In Court 8 months later (1916) for deserting his wife within 2 weeks of marriage. When asked how he could pay a pound maintenance when only earning 30s the Magistrate said "Go and enlist"
1898 - 1971 William Patrick Linehan (+Burridge)
living with his father in Petone when he enlisted Feb 1918
1900 - 1987 Ellen Linehan (+Dwyer)
* Mary died 8 days after the birth of Ellen
Waipawa Mail, 29 Feb 1884
Ormondville Hotel To The Editor. Sir, - In your issue of the 22nd inst. appeared a letter from Mr J. Linehan, in which he expressed surprise at the fact of the 'Ormondville public' taking steps to close his hotel. He thinks that we (the Ormondville public) have heard sufficient to disgust us of the closing of hotels, &c., and feels sure that we will be laughed at for our pains. He also would be glad to know on what grounds the 'Makatoku invincibles' desire his house closed and believes that his hotel is conducted to the entire satisfaction (?) of the Ormondville settlers &c. It is not the first time that Mr J. L. has been surprised. Very recently he was (or seemed to be) surprised on learning that Edwards was dangerous when under the influence of intoxicants. although he (Edwards) had been previously arrested twice on charges of lunacy, through violent conduct when drinking. The "Ormondville public" have in truth heard quite sufficient to disgust them, but not of the closing of hotels. What he means by "Makatoku invincibles" I do not know. He certainly cannot mean to liken any of the would-be closers of hotels to those known by the name of invincibles in his native country, for they always used illegal means to gain their ends, while the Ormondville public are working in strict conformity to the law and seem anxious to prevent, not perpetrate crime. If he means that their determination is invincible, he is not far wrong. There is little inclination to laughter here now, nor will there be for some time to come. I do not think Mr L. is quite prepared to laugh until his license is more secure than it seems to be at the present time. The Ormondville public objected to a licensed house being forced on them in the first instance; they always objected and they object now perhaps more than ever and this is sufficient ground for desiring to close it. It the Ormondville hotel were conducted to the entire satisfaction of the settlers, I do not think we would see any of them moving to close the house, which they are now doing. If Mr L. had written "some of the Ormondville settlers" I would not have been in a position to contradict him, but as the matter now stand, I feel certain that the majority are in favor of the closing movement. - I am, &c., W.C.T.
Woodville Examiner, 10 Dec 1906
For Sale 5 Milk Cows in full profit; also 5 young calves (hand-fed). 8 milk pans (nearly new) and No. 2 church in good order. Also, a good hack, with bridle, saddle and cover. The horse is thoroughly reliable and quiet enough for children. As the undersigned is leaving the district on the 14th of this month, no reasonable offer will be refused for any of the above. Apply J. Linehan, Papatawa.
NZ Times, 21 Sep 1920
LINEHAN - On September 20th 1920, at his residence, 30 Queen street, Petone, Jeremiah Linehan; aged 74. He leaves a grown-up family of eleven . R.I.P. Funeral leaves Roman Catholic Church, Woodville at 9 a.m., Thursday
Inscription
In Loving Memory Of
NORAH LINEHAN
Died 11th Nov 1892
Aged 11 Years
MARY LINEHAN
Died 19th Jan 1900 Aged 44 Years
JEREMIAH LINEHAN
Died 20th Sep 1920 Aged 74 Years
Gravesite Details
his details provided by his son John Linehan on 22-9-1920
Funeral Officiator: Fr Saunderson
Interment ID: 6139
Jeremiah is buried beside wife Mary & 11 year old daughter Ann
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