Many, many thanks to you all for going to the trouble of researching my Bernard Brady and my apologies for this late reply!
I do not know how I came to write in 2010 that Bernard married in 1867. I already had at that time his RIC file which gave the date as 7 May 1860. Perhaps I wrote my post late at night and got muddled? In any case I am sorry for having led you astray.
If you followed up the link which Glensman found to my post on the County Fermanagh page, you will know that I found out in Enniskillen that Bernard’s wife Margaret Lilly was living in 79 Henry Street, on Windmill Hill, in the parish of Rossorry when they were married in St. Michael's, the nearest Catholic church. I asked the Parish Centre to do a search for the marriage certificate but they were unable to find it.
My research in Enniskillen brought a little enigma to light: Margaret’s child was baptised Edward on 11 June 1864 but registered civilly as John Joseph on 13th. June. I wonder if someone made a mistake or did the couple change their minds between the baptism and the civil declaration?
The Francis O’Rourke that Dathai located was indeed Bernard’s grandson. He joined the Redemptorists, hence his appearance in 1911 down in Co. Limerick.
If you looked for Bernard’s descendants in the 1911 census you probably did not find them. Nor did I for a long time, until I discovered that Bernard’s grand-daughter Caitlín, who was staying with her aunts at the time of the census, had filled in the form in Irish, using Ní Brádaigh -
http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai003141006/You will notice that this 1911 Census form includes an “Eilís” who does not appear in the FamilySearch results that Dathaí found listing the offspring of Bernard and Margaret. If Eibhlin is Elizabeth I suppose that Eilis would correspond to the Ellen of the 1901 census. (She is down as aged 24 in 1901 but 36 in 1911…)
On Ancestry I found that Bernard’s son John, born 1866, emigrated from Scotland to America in 1910.
But I could not find any obvious trace of either his other son James (1874) or his other daughter Catherine/Kate (1869).
I must confess that I stopped researching my Brady line in 2011, waiting for the NLI to put its Catholic registers on-line. I read recently that that is at last planned for later this year. “Mair a chapaill agus gheobhaidh tú féar!”
Once again, go raibh míle maith agaibh for your efforts to help me!