RootsChat.Com

In 1911 the family were at 6 Cairns Street in Belfast (link to 1911 census posted earlier).
Number 8 was for sale within the last few years-
https://www.northernproperty.com/8-cairns-street-belfast/763634
There was a lot of bomb damage in Belfast during WWI and much was redeveloped afterwards so their house has changed but if you use Google Streetview around the area- Lower Clonard Street for example- you'll get an idea of what it did look like.

You could check birth certificates for the children if you want other addresses. The Belfast directories can be useful to find street that no longer exist (another result of redevelopment)-
https://www.lennonwylie.co.uk/

Could this be it?
https://www.townlands.ie/londonderry/coleraine/formoyle/downhill/altibrian/
Lots of alternative spellings such as Altybryan, Altibryan, etc.

When my mother-in-law died in 1990 the custom was to have the service at home then the men proceeded to the grave with the coffin. As soon as they left the women made themselves a cup of tea then prepared food which was served to the men when they returned. The food was either a complete sit down dinner or sandwiches, scones & buns served with tea.
It was a little while later that I remember hearing of women at the graveside (the two daughters of the dead woman)- it was quite uncommon.

Baptism of Patrick Woods in 1837 Kilbeggan Co. Westmeath lists parents as Lack Woods & Ellena Flatery-
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:651Q-SXQN

The couple had other children- just search for Lack Woods & Ireland in Family Search tehn se if you can find the original register- https://registers.nli.ie/parishes/0943 (parish is on Offaly border)