Patrick Kerrigan
Patrick Kerrigan | |
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Teachta Dála | |
In office June 1977 – 4 July 1979 | |
Constituency | Cork City |
Senator | |
In office June 1973 – June 1977 | |
Constituency | Nominated by the Taoiseach |
Personal details | |
Born | (1928-02-21)21 February 1928 County Cork, Ireland |
Died | 4 July 1979(1979-07-04) (aged 51) County Cork, Ireland |
Political party | Labour Party |
Patrick Kerrigan (21 February 1928 – 4 July 1979) was an Irish Labour Party Senator and later a Teachta Dála (TD).[1]
A trade union official, Kerrigan was an unsuccessful candidate in the Cork City North-West constituency at the 1969 general election. He lost again at the 1973 general election, when a Fine Gael-Labour Party coalition government took office. Kerrigan was then nominated by the Taoiseach, Liam Cosgrave, to the 13th Seanad, where he served until 1977.[1]
At the 1977 general election, Kerrigan was elected in the new five-seat Cork City constituency,[2] where Fianna Fáil leader Jack Lynch topped the poll with over 39% of the vote, leading his party to a landslide 20-seat majority in the 144-seat Dáil Éireann.
Kerrigan took his seat in the 21st Dáil, but died in office two years later on 4 July 1979, aged 51. The by-election for his Dáil seat was held on 7 November and won by Fine Gael's Liam Burke, a former TD who had lost his seat to Kerrigan at the 1977 general election.[2]
Kerrigan was also Lord Mayor of Cork for the 1973 to 1974.[3]
References
- ^ a b "Patrick Kerrigan". Oireachtas Members Database. Retrieved 2 January 2013.
- ^ a b "Patrick Kerrigan". ElectionsIreland.org. Retrieved 2 January 2013.
- ^ "Previous Mayors of Cork". Cork City Council. Retrieved 11 December 2022.
Civic offices | ||
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Preceded by | Lord Mayor of Cork 1973–1974 | Succeeded by |
- v
- t
- e
- Seán Brosnan (FF)
- Philip Burton (FG)
- Jack Garrett (FF)
- Seán Keegan (FF)
- Thomas Kilbride (FG)
- Bernard McGlinchey (FF)
- Andy O'Brien (FG)
- Bob Aylward (FF)
- Jack Barrett (FG)
- Pierce Butler (FG)
- Bernard Cowen (FF)
- Jack Fitzgerald (Lab)
- John Mannion Jnr (FG)
- Joe McCartin (FG)
- Patrick McGowan (FF)
- Cornelius O'Callaghan (FF)
- William Ryan (FF)
- Liam Whyte (FG)
- Kit Ahern (FF)
- Billy Fox (FG)
- Timothy McAuliffe (Lab)
- Mary Walsh (FG)
- Michael Yeats (FF)
- John J. Brennan (FF)
- Fad Browne (FF)
- James Dooge (FG)
- Denis Farrelly (FG)
- Alexis FitzGerald Snr (FG)
- Brian Lenihan (FF)
- Michael Moynihan (Lab)
- Ted Russell (Ind)
- Eoin Ryan Snr (FF)
- John Boland (FG)
- Seán Brosnahan (Ind)
- Séamus Dolan (FF)
- Des Hanafin (FF)
- Jack Harte (Lab)
- Fintan Kennedy (Lab)
- Mark Killilea Jnr (FF)
- Michael Lyons (FG)
- Bernard Markey (FG)
- William O'Brien (FG)
- Evelyn Owens (Lab)
- Noël Browne (SLP)
- Mary Robinson (Ind)
- Trevor West (Ind)
- John Horgan (Lab)
- Augustine Martin (Ind)
- Patrick Quinlan (Ind)
- John Blennerhassett (FG)
- Austin Deasy (FG)
- Benjamin Guinness (FG)
- Brendan Halligan (Lab)
- Michael D. Higgins (Lab)
- Patrick Kerrigan (Lab)
- Patrick W. McGrath (FG)
- Michael Mullen (Lab)
- Michael J. O'Higgins (FG)
- Paddy O'Toole (FG)
- James Sanfey (FG)
- 1975 Pat Codd (FG)
- Roddy Connolly (Lab)
- Jack Daly (FG)
- Michael Ferris (Lab)
- Micheál Prendergast (FG)
- 1976 Vincent McHugh (FG)
- Ruairi Quinn (Lab)
- 1977 Liam Burke (FG)
- Martin Finn (FG)
- Frank King (Lab)
- FF: Fianna Fáil
- FG: Fine Gael
- Lab: Labour Party
- SLP: Socialist Labour Party
- Ind: Independent