Thomas Casey (1765 – 8 May 1840) was an Irish politician and barrister who was a Member of Parliament for Kilmallock in the Irish House of Commons from 1800 to 1801.[1] [2]
From 1808 to 1824, he served as Barrister-Magistrate at Marlborough Street.[3]
Casey was the only son of Thomas Casey and Helen O'Houghragan. He married firstly Anna de Cloisé. After her death, he married secondly Wilhelmina Forth, daughter and co-heir of Neville Forth of Newton House, County Meath. With his second wife, he had two daughters: Anna Alicia, who married Rev. William Ogle Moore, Dean of Clogher; and Helen Matilda, and a son, Edmond Henry Casey.[2] Thomas Casey Lyons was his grandson.[4]
Casey died 8 May 1840[5] at Ely Place, Dublin and was buried at Coolock. Following his death, the Dublin Evening Mail wrote of him: