http://www.cooganresearchgroup.com/crg/index.htm 18 July 2020 COOGAN Death Notices extracted from the "Deaths Reported", "Deaths", "Died" and "Obituaries" pages of the "Freemans Journal" [Dublin, Ireland] [Date listed is publication date]: ***Note - not a complete listing*** 25 NOV 1769 DIED - At Englishtown County Galway, Mrs. Margaret Coogan. 19 OCT 1773 DIED - A few days ago at Englishtown, County Wicklow, Mr. Michael Coogan, aged 74, and Mrs. Coogan, aged 73. 03 DEC 1774 DIED - A few days ago at Rathmore in the Co. of Carlow, Mr. Coogan, aged 100. 25 MAR 1775 DIED - A few days ago, on Temple-bar [Dublin], Mr. Thomas Coogan, publican. 15 AUG 1775 DIED - At Rathmore in the Co. of Carlow, Mr. Edward Coogan, farmer. 07 SEP 1775 At night, Robert Coogan died in the Innsquay Infirmary [Dublin], of a blow with a stone he received in Leixlip [Northeast Kildare] some time ago. An inquest was held on the body, whose verdict was Wilful Murder by persons unknown. 12 NOV 1824 - "Deaths" On the 9th instant, in Halston Street, in this city [Dublin], Mr James Coogan, aged 19 years; he was possessed of the most amiable qualities, and his premature death has been a source of the most poignant grief to every person who had the pleasure of knowing him. 14 NOV 1870 CAUTION TO PARENTS: Dr. N. C. Whyte, city coroner, held an inquest on Saturday at St. Steeven's Hospital [Dublin] on the body of a child named John Coogan, aged three years, who died in that hospital from the effect of burns received through its clothing taking fire at the residence of its parents, 20 [or 30] Hanbury Lane, on the previous day. The mother had gone out for a few minutes, leaving the child alone, and on her return found the child dreadfully burned, the fire having been put out by neighbours. The jury, having satisfied themselves that the occurrence was accidental, returned a verdict accordingly. 20 SEP 1871 - "Deaths" COOGAN - At 93 Lower Mount St., Edward Joseph, the beloved sone of John Coogan, aged 16 months. The funeral will leave for Glasnevin Cemetery [Dublin] at 8:30 o'clock on this (Wednesday) morning. ____________________________________________________________________ ***