| Title | First Name | Middle Name | Surname | Suffix | Job Description | Address | Property Value | Page(s) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Keating | printers | 50 Stafford street | 526, 802, 897 | p. 526, “Keating Brothers” | |||||
| Mrs. | Keating | 2 Synnot place | 50£ | 526, 803 | |||||
| Mrs. | Keating | 1 Parnell terrace & 8th Circular road | 526, 803 | ||||||
| Mrs. | Keating | 23 Philipsburgh avenue, Clontarf | 860 | p860, also “Miss McNulty” | |||||
| Ambrose | Keating | vintner | 159 Thomas’s lane | 25£ | 813, 908 | p813, also “Patrick Branagan, horse shoer” | |||
| Charles | Keating | engraver and german silver manufacturer | 40 Henry street | 30£ | 526, 741, 880, 882 | p741, also “Susan Roberts, button, trimming, comb, brush, & general fancy warehouse”; p882, “42 Henry street” | |||
| Charles | Keating | silk weaver | Brickfield lane | 668 | |||||
| Daniel | Keating | boarding and lodging house | 3 Gregg’s lane | 20£ | 734 | ||||
| Mrs. | E(lizabeth) | Keating | boarding and day school | 116 Upper Dorset street | 55£ | 526, 708, 900 | |||
| Edward | Keating | engravers, copperplate, and lithographic printers | 8 Wicklow street | 880 | |||||
| Eliza | Keating | clothes broker | 19/20 Hanover lane | 6£ | 736 | ||||
| Geoffrey | Keating | prov. deal. | 16 Purdon street | 5£ | 790 | ||||
| James | Keating | 30 Aldborough’s court | 5£ | 652 | |||||
| James | Keating | 37 Upper Gloucester place | 15£ | 729 | p729, also “John Reid, coach maker” | ||||
| John | Keating | 33 Lower Mecklenburgh street | 20£ | 526, 764 | |||||
| John | Keating | corn and flour factory | 10 Charleville mall | 25£ | 526, 685, 726, 838 | p 526 “and 14 George’s quay”; p726, “Atkinson and Keating, 15£” | |||
| Rev. | John | Keating | Lincoln Lane | 754 | p754, “Chapel House of Arran quay Chapel” | ||||
| John | Keating | 23 Dolphin’s barn | 704 | ||||||
| John | Keating | victual. | 30 Bull alley | 676 | |||||
| Mary | Keating | dairy | 6 Leeson lane | 12£ | 751 | ||||
| Michael | Keating | grocer and spirit dealer | 141 Townsend street | 10£ | 815, 882 | ||||
| Michael | John | Keating | silk warper | 22 Braithwaite street | 15£ | 668, 901 | |||
| Nicholas | Keating | boot and shoemaker | 13 Montague street | 15£ | 769 | ||||
| Patrick | Keating | furniture broker | 24 Upper Liffey street | 20£ | 754 | ||||
| Patrick | Keating | prov. dealer | 15 Phoenix street | 15£ | 786 | ||||
| Richard | Keating | grocer and wine merchant | 108 Great Britain street | 50£ | 526, 671, 882 | ||||
| William | Keating | 1 Middle Mountjoy street | 12£ | 526, 773 | p. 773, also at 1 Middle Mountjoy, “J. and M. Ross, dressmakers” | ||||
| William | Keating | prov. dealer | 2 Upper Eccles lane | 709 | |||||
| John | Keatinge | sol(icitor) | 37 Cuffe street & Tivoli terrace | 526 | p 526, “Harold’s Cross” | ||||
| Maurice | Keatinge | bar(rister) | 21 South Merrion square | 526, 767 | |||||
| Michael | George | Keatinge | 8 Charleville mall | 25L | 526, 685 | ||||
| Mrs. | Keatinge | 49 Upper Sackville street | 526, 798 | .p798, also “John Gaghram, M.D. surgeon and apothecary, 120L” | |||||
| Nicholas | Keatinge | esq. | 19 Richmond hill, Rathmines | 526, 849 | |||||
| Right Hon. | Richard | Keatinge | LLD | Judge of the Prerogative Court | 21 South Merrion square | 526, 767 | |||
| J. | Keating | Taylor | In the Annalls of Dublin appendix, J. Keating Taylor is noted as being sheriff 1831-1832. |
Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland. Ireland: Pettigrew & Oulton., 1847.
Hello, I am interested in Charles Keatinge (silversmith) and Edward Keatinge (engraver) both of whom are listed on this 1847 Dublin Almanac and General Register of Ireland. I believe that both soon relocated to the USA, as they are in the 1850 census from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Does anyone have additional information on them?
Charles — I don’t know of Charles and Edward, beyond the transcription, but I often find my research leads into Pennsylvania (Pittsburgh area) for my own Keatings. I’ll keep an eye out for them. Do you know if they’re related?
I believe they are related. They were working close to each other in Dublin in the 1840s, and in 1850 Philadelphia, they were living in the same house, both working in metal – with Charles then being 52 years old and Edward 24 years old. .
Edward Charles Keatinge is who I am most interested in. From Philadelphia in 1850, he made his way to New York where he became an engraver for the American Bank Note Company. Then, in 1862, he was recruited by the Confederate Treasury to become one of the principal engraver/printers of Confederate currency. In fact, Edward soon became the Confederacy’s lead engraver/printer. I have some data that says he was the brother of The Right Hon. Judge Richard Keatinge in Dublin (whose father was also famous – Maurice Keatinge), but the genealogy doesn’t support Maurice having a son named Edward. There were some famous Dubliner Keantinges including some that were engravers, but I haven’t been able to get all the data to follow these individuals (I use Ancestry.com without the international component).
Wow, I’ve actually seen the “Keating” bills on e-bay in the past and thought about picking one up just because it was engraved by a Keating. Are you related to these Keatinges, or interested in them for the historical aspects?
I am a neuroscientist-marine biologist by profession. My hobby in numismatics led me to be interested in research in 19th century US history. I publish this work in a magazine/journal named Paper Money, among others.
I’m wondering if Charles is an uncle or some relative of Edward. If they were father and son, I would have thought that Edward would have also been a silversmith like Charles. I will keep at it… I find it difficult to let these things go when I’m this close. If you have any ideas or contacts who might help, please let me know.
If you decide to buy a Keatinge & Ball note (I am similarity tracking down the line of Thomas Alexander Ball), ebay has many and if there are some that catch your eye, I could advise you on price
Charles,
I love it when hobbies collide! I’ll let you know if/when I do purchase a Keatinge & Ball note. Knowing this bit of the potential family history of the engraver definitely makes it that much more interesting.
I thought I had a bit more on Maurice’s family somewhere. This older post, entitled “Captain ‘John Keating’ of King James’s Irish Army (1689)“, tells of previous generations in the Narraghmore Keating family, but only reaches backward, not forward. The family naming conventions definitely include Charles and Edward/Edmund (a common variation) — a clue that you’re on the right track.
Edmund / Edward Keating
+ ?
|- John Keating (Lord Chief Justice of Ireland)
|- Maurice Keating (d. 1683)
+ Judith Cocks
| Maurice Keating
| Edmund Keating
| John Keating
| Charles Keating
| Eleanor Keating
+ Edward Bolton of Brazeel
| Catherine Keating
I’ve also got a bit more on John (Lord Chief Justice) and his parentage (and burial), but haven’t yet formatted it for uploading. If interested, I can move that up the queue.
If you go to this page:
https://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=270348.0
you will see a reference to Judge Richard Keatinge (son of Maurice), and it says our Edward (even mentions his role in the Confederacy) as brother to Richard. But my reading of the genealogy is that Maurice did not have such a son and Richard did not have such a brother.