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A collection of historical articles relating to Waterford history
Table Of Contents
1. Sarah Purser
2. Louis Claude Purser
3. Tom Tobin
4. Michael J Stapleton
5. Professor Ernest T.S. Walton
6. Dan Fraher
7. Edmund Keohan
8. Austin Bourke
9. Donal Foley
10. Donal 'Duck' Whelan
11. Maurice Fraher
12. J.A. Condon
13. Michael Joseph Stapleton
14. Declan Goode
15. Richard John Ussher
16. Peter O'Connor
17. Thomas A. Kyne
18. Henry Grattan Flood
19. Mary Brennan Holahan
20. Dr. P.J. O'Connor
21. Dr. Michael F. Moloney
22. Sean Norris
23. Nicholas Whittle
24. George Henry Cooke
25. Mike Byrne
26. Jim Ware
27. Laurence Mongey
28. Tom Cheasty
29. Fr. Risteard De Hindeberg
30. Fr Micheál Ó Síocháin
31. The Five Kirwan Brothers
32. Isabel Odell
33. Tadgh O'Regan
34. Nellie Organ
35. Richard Garrick (Richard T. O'Brien)
36. Richard A. Walsh
Related Articles :
People in Waterford History - 19th Century
People in Waterford History - 18th Century
People in Waterford History - 17th Century
Waterford People - A Biographical Dictionary
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People in Waterford History - 20th Century
21. Dr. Michael F. Moloney
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Author, Irish Language Activist, Patriot & Botanist (1888-1934)

He was the son of Captain Moloney (of A. Moloney & Sons) merchant and shipowner of Priory House, Dungarvan. Dr. Moloney was educated at the Augustinian College, Dungarvan. He attended Clongowes from 1900-1905. He graduated  MB, BCH, BAO from the National University of Ireland in 1911. In 1914 he was appointed Coroner for west Waterford. He had a keen interest in the Irish language and took an active interest in the Irish Independence movement. He was arrested and imprisoned in 1920. In his capacity as a doctor he was called on to attend the wounded republican leader, Liam Lynch. Dr. Moloney was also interested fishing and hunting. He was President of the local St. Vincent de Paul.

He qualified as a pharmacist in 1918 and he had a pharmacy attached to his surgery in Mary Street. In 1919 he wrote a book titled: 'Luibh - Sheancas or Irish Ethno - Botany and the Evolution of Medicine in Ireland'. His name appears in Irish on the cover. The book deals with the use of native herbs by the hereditary physicians of the Irish clans. Dr. Moloney built his own house at the Youghal Road and had designed a herb garden. He died on 4 February 1934.

Author : Willie Fraher & Other Contributors   Published Online : 26 July 2001
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