Timothy Daly was a son of Patrick Daly and Hanora Sullivan
 

 Timothy Daly's first marriage to Mary O'Driscoll 

Mary (May) O'Driscoll was a daughter of Patrick Driscoll and Ellen Lynch

Timothy Daly of Drimoleague and Mary O'Driscoll of Granure married on 4 March 1924 at the House of the Bride.  The marriage witnesses were John Joe Cronin and Margaret Dromey.

Children:

Patrick J Daly, 1924

John Brendan Daly, 15 May 1926; died in Essex, England on 15 Nov 1990.

Death:
Mary Daly of Deelis died on 15 March 1933 at Skibbereen hospital.  From her death record she was married, aged 33 years, a farmer's wife.  Cause of death was Pulmonary edema.  According to Pat Joe Daly who was 7 years old at his mother's death she was heavily pregnant at the time of her death.

 Timothy Daly's second marriage to Mary Kingston 

                             Timothy Daly                                          Mary Kingston

Timothy Daly, a widower of Deelis and Mary Kingston of Tooraheen (Toughraheen) married in Drimoleague Catholic Church on 20 June 1940.  Mary Kingston was a daughter of Samuel Kingston.

Thomas A Casey of Waterford was a first cousin to this Timothy Daly.  A daughter of Thomas Casey, a nun in the Sisters of Charity in Glasgow, told a niece that sometime back in the early 1950s Uncle Con was home from the US. and she was about 14 at the time.  Una, Camille, Uncle Con and Uncle Frank travelled to west Cork and met a number of Daly relatives, but she cannot remember any details other than they visited a Daly Garage in Cork and Tim Daly (farmer) in Drimoleague.

Deaths:

Timothy Daly of Deelis died on 4 March 1962 at Skibbereen hospital.  From his death record he was married, aged 73 years, a farmer.

Mary Daly died at Clonakilty Hospital on 7 February 1974.  Mary is buried in St. Mary's Cemetery.

The Daly family and their republication involvement by Martin Daly, Deelish House:
My grandfather Timothy (Timmy) Daly was a member of the old IRA, little is know how active he was during the war of Independence (as he rarely spoke of it to his family and even when it came up in conversation he would be very vague about his involvement) but he did have a revolver on his person during these years, which he later buried after the cease fire of the civil war was called. He along with other family members sided with the anti-treaty side and he remained a strong critic of the treaty until his death.
His sister Eibhlín Ní Dhálaigh was a member of "Cumann na mBan", she worked as a nurse in Cork city and it was here she joined this organization. She was imprisoned during the war with Annie McSwiney (Terence's sister) and as a result of the conditions and her time spent in jail she suffered from ill health for the rest of her life and died at the young age of 47.
Deelish Hse. the home of the Daly family was a 'safe house' during these war years, where those fighting the crown forces would stay whilst the house would be guarded by volunteers in case these forces would stumble on the volunteers while they slept.
Patrick O'Daly, a cousin of Timmy, emigrated to the UK in the early 1900s and had strong republican beliefs which prevented him from joining the crown forces during the first world war and because of this he was court marshalled and imprisoned from the remainder of the war years.