Denis J. O'Sullivan - Biblioteka.sk

Denis J. O'Sullivan

Senator
In office 23 June 1965 – 5 November 1969
Constituency	Industrial and Commercial Panel
Parliamentary Secretary
1954–1957	Government Chief Whip
1954–1957	Defence
Teachta Dála
In office October 1961 – April 1965
Constituency	Cork Mid
In office May 1951 – October 1961
Constituency	Cork North

Personal details
Born	(1918-03-05)5 March 1918 County Cork, Ireland
Died	20 July 1987(1987-07-20) (aged 69) County Cork, Ireland
Political party	Fine Gael

Denis James O'Sullivan (5 March 1918 – 20 July 1987) was an Irish Fine Gael politician.^[1] He was first elected to Dáil Éireann at his second attempt at the 1951 general election.^[2] He served as a Fine Gael Teachta Dála (TD) for various Cork constituencies until losing his seat at the 1965 general election. He served in the Second Inter-Party Government of John A. Costello as Government Chief Whip. He was a member of Seanad Éireann from 1965 to 1969.^[1]

References

^ ^a ^b "Denis O'Sullivan". Oireachtas Members Database. Archived from the original on 22 August 2019. Retrieved 20 November 2011.
^ "Denis J. O'Sullivan". ElectionsIreland.org. Archived from the original on 20 October 2011. Retrieved 20 November 2011.

Political offices
Preceded by Donnchadh Ó Briain	Government Chief Whip 1954–1957	Succeeded by Donnchadh Ó Briain
Preceded by Donnchadh Ó Briain	Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Defence 1954–1957	Succeeded by Donnchadh Ó Briain

Teachtaí Dála (TDs) for the Cork North constituency

Dáil	Election	Deputy (Party)				Deputy (Party)
4th	1923		Daniel Corkery (Rep)	Daniel Vaughan (FP)	Thomas Nagle (Lab)	3 seats 1923–1937
5th	1927 (Jun)		Daniel Corkery (Ind)		Timothy Quill (Lab)
6th	1927 (Sep)		Daniel Corkery (FF)		Daniel O'Leary (CnaG)
7th	1932		Seán Moylan (FF)
8th	1933			Daniel Corkery (FF)
9th	1937			Patrick Daly (FG)	Timothy Linehan (FG)		Con Meaney (FF)
10th	1938			Patrick Daly (FG)			Con Meaney (FF)
11th	1943			Patrick Halliden (CnaT)			Leo Skinner (FF)
12th	1944				Patrick McAuliffe (Lab)		Leo Skinner (FF)
13th	1948					3 seats 1948–1961
14th	1951			Denis O'Sullivan (FG)
15th	1954
16th	1957		Batt Donegan (FF)
17th	1961	Constituency abolished. See Cork North-East and Cork Mid

Teachtaí Dála (TDs) for the Cork Mid constituency

Dáil	Election	Deputy (Party)					Deputy (Party)
17th	1961		Dan Desmond (Lab)	Seán McCarthy (FF)	Con Meaney (FF)	Denis J. O'Sullivan (FG)	4 seats 1961–1977
17th	1965 by-election		Eileen Desmond (Lab)	Seán McCarthy (FF)	Con Meaney (FF)	Denis J. O'Sullivan (FG)
18th	1965		Eileen Desmond (Lab)	Flor Crowley (FF)	Thomas Meaney (FF)	Donal Creed (FG)
19th	1969		Philip Burton (FG)	Paddy Forde (FF)
19th	1972 by-election		Philip Burton (FG)	Gene Fitzgerald (FF)
20th	1973		Eileen Desmond (Lab)
21st	1977		Eileen Desmond (Lab)					Barry Cogan (FF)
22nd	1981	Constituency abolished. See Cork North-Central and Cork South-Central

v t e « 10th Seanad « Members of the 11th Seanad (1965–1969) » 12th Seanad »
Cathaoirleach Liam Ó Buachalla (FF) Leader of the Seanad Thomas Mullins (FF)
Administrative Panel	Liam Ahern (FF) Kieran Egan (FF) Patrick Fitzsimons (Ind) Jack McQuillan (Lab, then Ind) Patrick O'Reilly (FG) Éamon Rooney (FG) Patrick Teehan (FF)
Agricultural Panel	Jack Fitzgerald (Lab) Patrick Malone (FG) John Mannion Snr (FG) James Martin (FF) Charles McDonald (FG) Patrick McGowan (FF) Patrick O'Reilly (FF) Timothy O'Sullivan (FF) Micheál Prendergast (FG) Patrick W. Ryan (Ind) William Ryan (FF)
Cultural and Educational Panel	Timothy McAuliffe (Lab) John J. Nash (FF) Liam Ó Buachalla (FF) Michael O'Kennedy (FF) Ben O'Quigley (FG)
Industrial and Commercial Panel	John J. Brennan (FF) John Conlan (FG) Mary Davidson (Lab) Garret FitzGerald (FG) Thomas Flanagan (Ind) Dermot Honan (FF) Bernard McGlinchey (FF) Denis J. O'Sullivan (FG) Eoin Ryan Snr (FF)
Labour Panel	Seán Brosnahan (Ind) Seán Browne (FF) Victor Carton (FG) Patrick Crowley (Lab) Séamus Dolan (FF) James Dooge (FG) Joseph Farrell (FF) Mark Killilea Snr (FF) Vincent McHugh (FG) Dominick Murphy (Lab) John Ormonde (FF)
Dublin University	William J. E. Jessop (Ind) Owen Sheehy-Skeffington (Ind) William Bedell Stanford (Ind)
National University	Bryan Alton (Ind) Dónall Ó Conalláin (Ind) Patrick Quinlan (Ind)
Nominated by the Taoiseach	Kit Ahern (FF) Gerald Boland (FF) John Copeland Cole (Ind) Joseph Lenehan (FF) Thomas Mullins (FF) Nora Connolly O'Brien (Ind) Seán O'Donovan (FF) Margaret Mary Pearse (FF) James Ryan (FF) William Sheldon (Ind) Michael Yeats (FF)
Elected or nominated later	1968 Farrell McElgunn (FF)
FF: Fianna Fáil FG: Fine Gael Lab: Labour Party Ind: Independent

v t e Government Chief Whip of Ireland
Parliamentary Secretary to the President (1922–1937)	Daniel McCarthy James Dolan Eamonn Duggan Gerald Boland Patrick Little
Parliamentary Secretary to the Taoiseach (1937–1977)	Patrick Little Patrick Smith Eamon Kissane Liam Cosgrave Donnchadh Ó Briain Denis J. O'Sullivan Joseph Brennan Michael Carty Desmond O'Malley David Andrews John M. Kelly Patrick Lalor
Minister of State at the Department of the Taoiseach (1978–present)	Patrick Lalor Michael Woods Seán Moore Gerry L'Estrange Fergus O'Brien Bertie Ahern Seán Barrett Vincent Brady Dermot Ahern Noel Dempsey Jim Higgins Séamus Brennan Mary Hanafin Tom Kitt Pat Carey John Curran Paul Kehoe Regina Doherty Joe McHugh Seán Kyne Dara Calleary Jack Chambers Hildegarde Naughton