Summary

The Nationalist and Leinster Times… (1924)

Nothing delighted him more than to join in the excursions of these societies to places of historic interest up and down Ireland, He was an occasional contributor to the columns of the Kildare Archaeological Journal. The late Canon O'Hanlon, of Dublin, who was born in Stradbally, Leix, had planned a history of his native county. He had collected considerable material for his purpose before he died in 1904, Shortly before his death he asked Father O'Leary to take up the work and see it through.
Source: Wikisource

The Nationalist and Leinster Times… (1924)

Vincent De Paul Society into the Portarlington, and by his generous contributions to its fund both during his life and by means of his last will and testament.
Next to his churches, schools and poor came the language, history and the antiquities of this native land. When a young priest in Carlow, in the seventies of the last century, Father O'Leary, along with Monsignor Murphy, of Maryborough—who was then a Professor in Carlow College—established and taught an Irish language class in the town.
Source: Wikisource

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