James and Bridget Tuite, married May 3^rd 1819 (from a family bible which was printed in NYC)

Their 10 children were:

                     William (b. June 17, 1820)

                     Thomas (b. May 17, 1822)

                     Margaret (b. June 24, 1824; died Sept 23, 1827)

                     James (b. Nov 25, 1828)

                     2nd Margaret "Peggy" (b. March 6, 1829)

                     Mary (b. Oct 26, 1831; died 1832)

                     Francis (b. July 28, 1833)

                     John (b. July 28, 1836)

                     2nd Mary (b. Feb 17, 1840)

                     Andrew Jackson (b. May 18, a)

There were two large Tuite families in the NY and NJ area in the late 1860s:

NY 1850/60/70 Census names were: Francis, Thomas, John, Michael, Walter, Ann, Catharine/Catherine, Elizabeth, Eliza, James, Margaret, Philip, Robert, Rose, William, Nicholas and Richard NJ 1860.70/90 Census names were: John, James, Margaret, Mary J., Patrick, Caroline, Frank, Mary, "P", Thomas and Walter.

Patrick Tuite, married to Mary Costello, Co. Westmeath, had at least one daughter, Mary Ann born 1860 (was baptized at the Parish of Dysort in the Diocese of Meath according to the rite of the Catholic Church on the 9th of Feb, 1861) and at least one son Peter. Mary married a Talbot (John ?) and immigrated to America via New York when 16 or in 1882. Family settled in the New Jersey area, Somerset County.

Ellie McDonough (nee Tuite) (Dysart, Mullingar) – July 3rd, 1968 at St. Loman's Hospital Mullingar.Ellen: deeply regretted by her nephews, relatives and friends, R.I.P. Funeral from St. Patrick's Church, Dysart, toCastletown geoghegan Cemetary.

William Tuite, born about 1813 in Dundalk, County Louth, who married Bridget Herreran (c. 1816?-1889) (also know by the surnames of McKettrick and Cunningham) of Dundalk in the 1830’s. William and Bridget moved to Australia in about 1839 and soon settled in Merriwa, NSW, where they raised a family of eleven children, including Mary TUITE (1846-1904), who married Daniel GALLAGHER in Singleton, NSW in 1869. WilliamTuite’s father was noted as being Patrick(?) Tuite of Dundalk Plains, Dundalk, Louth.

John Joseph Tuite born in Mullingar, Co. Westmeath in April of 1834. Son of Robert Tuite and Christa Broody/Brodie (probably married around the late 1820’s). John emigrated to Canada in the late 1840’s early 1850’s with his cousins Michael E. Tuite and Rosanna. Michael’s parents were Christopher Tuite and Rosanna Broody, probably Christa’s sister and Robert and Christopher were probably brothers.

Eliza Tuite born 1832 Meath Ireland emigrated to Australia around 1851. Her father was Michael, a farmer, and mother was Anne Leeany

John Tuite, a farmer from Springfield  married Lucy Ann Salmon. She gave birth to Mary Margaret Tuite in Springfield on July 18, 1872 which was registered in Mullingar on August 6, 1872.

Donegal: Mary Tuite, a protestant, married a catholic Dolan and was banished to Leitrim by her employer Mr Trednick (around 1866?).

Margaret Tuite (died 8/10/1922 Boris, County Carlow Ireland) married Thomas Bolger (born 1820). 

Peter Tuite (1880/82-1964). His parents were Patrick Tuite and Ann Reilly of Ireland. His siblings were Mary(m. keyes), Susan(m. lynch), John, Bernard, Bridget, Ann, Eleanor(m. Andrew) and Kathleen(m. Patrick O'Reilly). Peter Tuite died in Stamford, Connecticut USA.

Timothy and Johanna Tuite (nee Ryan)..parents of Mary Tuite b.1838-1837 Nenagh or Clonoulty Tipperary. One only record of a Timothy Tuite is in Griffith's Valuation Index: Timothy Tuite of Ballinahinch-Kiloscully (lived in townland of Curraghduff).

Patrick Tuite born 1886 to Edward Tuite and Bridget Brady, Patrick had brothers Philip and John, Also sisters Alice, Mary Kate, and Anne. Patrick Tuite came to NYC in 1912 and married Fannie (Frances Donohue) of Galway around 1920's. They lived in Manhattan and Queens. Both are buried in St. John's Cemetary along with Fannie's sister or sister-in-law Theresa Donohue. Patrick's father EdwardTuite died in 1920 and Edward had a brother James and a sister Margaret Tuite. There is a Philip Tuite Born 1749 and died 1822 in family plot.

County Wicklow, Arklow Parish Census Records 1901/1911

Tuite, James 28 Arklow Harbor #13 Census Date: 1901 Geraldine - Fishingboat. Fisherman/single Dublin.

Tuite Family of Kilsaran (near Castlebellingham), Co. Louth, Ireland.

John (Peck) Tuite 1905/1989. Emigrated to the USA, when quite young. Lived in the Bronx (and possibly Staten Island), New York City. Married and had two sons - Albert (deceased) and Thomas. Kathleen Tuite 1900 - 1992? Emigrated to the US with John. Married to John Hollidge (or Holage).

Mary Anne (or Marie Anne) Tuite. Born in 1851, married to Francois Labbe in 1868 and died in 1931. Possibly orphaned at a young age, and also possibly of Irish decent.

Property owners County Tipperary 1870: Sir Mark Tuite Ballymacur, Nenagh 89 acres

King James's Irish Army List, 1689: Tuite

'Haydn's Dictionary of Dates' published in London in 1895. The name's are as published, with forenames where found. The date is in reference to the day of execution. A reason for execution is noted if known and the last place of reference is the place of the trial. Also noted are the names of the victims, where known: TUITE, Francis 1813 09 Oct Murder of Mr. GOULDING; Dublin.

W. M. H. UP TO DATE (1897)

We have now got joint Masters of whom we are proud-

On sides we hear their praises sung loud!

Let the hunting community give them support,

For the Lord and the Honourable mean to show sport.

Our Hon Sec. And Treasurer, Major George Hall,

Is a topper at jumping a five-foot-six wall:

Better balanced on horseback than in his accounts:

And hunt-races he, gets plenty of mounts.

For his weight our best man – and he rides twenty stone-

Is, without doubt, Colonel Richard Malone,

Of Baronstown owner, a fine-looking man

At the head of his Rifles, or leading the van.

Herbert Fether is one who is all for a start,

And Toby, of that ilk, is wild for a dart:

But the Canon “goes off” at the very first note-

Our honoured and reverned pastor from Moate.

One seldom now Goodbody or Brabazon sees,

And Middleton’s busy at earning his fees.

The hunt, very often, too, misses Tom Maher,

And young Charlie Breville, who’s now a hussar.

True lovers of sport are the two Misses Reynell,

The puppies they walk are the pride of the kennel.

You never draw Edmondton blank of a fox

And they manage the payments for hens and for cocks.

When drawing the laurels and woods about Sonna,

A Vulp will be found, you may bet ‘pon you honour;

He does not ride much, and is fond of a shoot,

But a good fox preserver is Henry Tuite.”

(The poem contains a total of fifty-nine verses).