7 Geo. 2 (1733) - West Cork History | History of Durrus ...

 Any suggestions, amendments e mail to pat25a@1199In John Windle’s history of Cork 1861 he places the first Magistrate as John de Spenser in 1199. To Windle’s time he put the number since at 519 continuous except during the 10 year period of Cromwell’s Commonwealth. He mentions the appointment of John Myne in 1359 by the English King Edward 3 but probably locally resisted.1410An act regulating Justices of the Peace/Magistrates. (11 of Henry 4) c. 231435-1610Gibson’s History of Cork, vol. 2, p. 1, points out that the Ronaynes were one of the twelve families from which during the period 1435-1610 the chief magistrate of Cork was chosen—the remaining eleven being those of Gould, Roche, Tyrry (Terry), Meade, Coppinger, Galway, Sarsfield, Morrogh, Skiddy (Scudamore), Walters and Lavallyn Rotulorum and County Governor to 1831.The distinction between judicial and administrative functions did not become distinct until the 1880s. In Co. Cork the control of civil record was maintained by the chief civil officer the Custos Rotulorum and military affairs by the Governor often the same person.7 Geo. 2 (1733)c. 6 An Act to prevent Persons converted from the Popish to the Protestant Religion, and married to Popish Wives, or educating their Children in the Popish Religion, from acting as Justices of the Peace. HYPERLINK "; Custos Rotulorum.1760, Richard Lord Boyle at pleasure.1835, Earl of Shannon, Castlemartyr and 7, Connaught Place, London1842, Lord Bandon Lords Lieutenants of County Cork (1831-1922)Following the Custos Rotulorum (Ireland) Act 1831, the position of Governor was replaced by Lieutenant of the County. The Lord Lieutenant of the County was chiel civil and military official in the county. He commanded the county militia, appointed Deputy Lieutenants was the head of the magistry and recommended to the Lord Chancellor all appointments for local magistrates. Henry Boyle 2nd Earl of Shannon 1831-1842James Bernard, 2nd Earl of Bandon, 1842-1856Edmund Burke Roche, 1st Baron Fermoy, 1856-1874Francis Bernard, 3rd Earl of Bandon, 1874-1877James Francis Bernard, 4th Earl of Bandon, 1877-1922.Deputy LieutenantsWilliam Earl of Listowel (formerly Hare family) 1832Francis, Viscount Barnard, Castle Barnard, Bandon, 1832Richard, Viscount Berehaven, Bantry, 1832William Lord Riversdale, Lisnegar, Rathcormac 1832Sir William Wrixon Becher., Bart., Ballygiblin, Mallow, 1832William Henry M Hodder, Hoddersfield, Carrigaline, 1832John Hyde, Castlehyde, Fermoy, 1832Garrett Standish Barry, Lemlara, Midleton, 1832Abraham Morris, Dunkettle, 1833Henry Wallis, Drishane Castle, Millstreet, 1836Hon, w.w. White, Hedge, The castle, Macroom, 1836Henry Brazier Mitchell, Mitchelsfort, Watergrasshill, 1836Horatio Townsend, Woodside Cork, 1838Edmund Roche, Trabolgan Castle, 1838Sir C.D. O. Jephson Norreys Bart. Castle Mallow, 1838Henry Gould, 1838Richard O. Aldworth, Newmarket House, Kanturk, 1842Richard Longfield, Longueville, Mallow 1842Hon. Hayes St. Ledger, Doneraile house, Doneraile, 18421911Lord Lieutenant and Custos RotulorumThe Right Hon. James Francis Earl of Bandon, KP, Castle Bernard, BandonDeputy Lieutenants, CityRichard H. Beamish, Ashbourne, GlounthauneSir Alfred Graham Dobbin, Frankfort MontenotteRt. Hon. Sir William J Goulding Bart., Millicent, Sallins,Co. KildareEdwin Hall, John Murphy, Annmount, GlounthauneJoseph Pike, Dunsland, Glanmire1914 Deputy Lieutenants, CountyMajor Aldworth, Newmarket Court, Newmarket Court, NewmarketSir John Alexander Arnott, Bart, 12 Merrion Square, DublinMajor Bury Barry, BallycloughRight Hon. Arthur Hugh Lord Barrymore, Fota, Queenstown, Marbury Hall, Northwich, CheshireSir Eustace William Wyndham Wrixon Becher, Bart, Creagh, Skibbereen, Ballygiblin, MallowReginald Bence Jones,Lisselan, ClonakiltySir Egerton Bushe Coghill, Bart., Glenbarrahane, CastletownsendSir George St. John Colthurst, Bart., The Castle, BlarneyColonel William Cooke-Collis, CMG, Castle Cooke, KilworthSavage French, Cuskinny, QueenstownSir Edward Alfred Goulding, Bart., MA, MP, Waregrave, Hall, Wargrave, BerksStephen Grehan, Clonmeen, BanteerJ Hartopp Gubbins, Lota Park, GlanmireWilliam Henry J Moore Hodder, Hoddersfield, CrosshavenWilliam N leader, Dromagh Castle, BanteerColonel Mountifort John C Longfield, Castlemary, CloyneMountifort Longfield, Seacourt, TimoleagueRichard E Longfield, Longueville, MallowLieutenant-Colonel Anthony Hickman Morgan, DSO, Hollybrook House, Skibbereen, 14 Grosvenor Place, LondonJohn R B Newman, Newberry Manor, MallowSir Timothy O’Brien Bart., Lohort Castle, MallowColonel Morgan William O’Donovan (The O’Donovan), Lissard, SkibbereenRobert Massy Dawson Sanders, Sanders Park, CharlevilleA F Sherman-Crawford, Lota Lodge, Glanmire1914 Entitlement to be Justices of PeaceChairman of County, Rural and urban Councils ex-officio J.P.s, as are all His Majesties Privy Councillors and All the King’s CounselInfluence of Large Landowners.As landowners, Irish Conservative MPs, like their English counterparts, were prominent in local government. As can be seen from table 3 below, they were well represented as magistrates on the Grand Juries, which played a key role both in local government and in the administration of justice at the local level. These positions also enhanced their influence in their localities. More senior appointments, like that of High Sheriff and Deputy Lieutenants and Lord Lieutenants of counties, had a higher status and usually were reserved for larger landowners. Lord Lieutenants, in particular, had considerable say in the distribution of local patronage, particularly in the appointment of magistrates. To secure appointment as Lord Lieutenant was a clear sign of government favour, a fact that may account for the relatively low number of Conservative MPs appointed to this position during the years covered by this book. Throughout this period, Irish landowners retained a strong presence in Irish local government, the real decline in their influence coming only after the electoral reforms of 1884-85.Ian D’Alton in his seminal work remarks that Cork Landlords were not particularly well off. 50% of Estate were less the then 400 acres, 80% less than 1,000. Very few would fall into the category of ‘A great landowner’ having a rental of ?10,000. Furthermore as became evident with the advent of the Landed Estates Court may estates were heavily encumbered.From the early 19th century falling rents and arrears of ent payments by middlemen further strained the finances of the estate. On some estates management and legal expenses were reckoned at 30% of gross rental.A certain amount of fractiousness was observed in 1822 ‘the magistrates in the south can scarcely ever be prevailed upon to act together from their entertaining so many petty jealousies and animosities towards each other’Magistrates:Magistrates were appointed generally after nomination by one of the County’s Lieutenant such as the Earl of Bandon, Lord FermoyThere was a strict protocol, in 1819 many of Cork’s leading citizens, Magistrates, and Bankers supported the application of Mr. O’Sullivan, Paper manufacturer of Dripsey but Dublin Castle rejected it as the proper protocol of to whom it was to be addressee's was not followed,The procedure for appointment was by Warrant from the Lord Chancellor for the issue of Commissions at the Crown and Hanaper’s office, Dublin. It is interesting that Chatterton, the Clerk of the Crown in a 1831 Parliamentary Return said he was unable to say who was a Magistrate as The Lord Chancellor’s Office had ceased to advise him of appointments. This office was abolished in the judicial reforms of the 1870s setting up the present High Court system continued into Independent Ireland.Time and time again the official return in Parliament such as those superseded in 1830 are contradicted by contemporary newspaper account f those supposedly retired continuing to act.Their functions were primarily legal and they performed at perhaps a slightly lower level than the present District Justice. Many Ministers, if not Curates of the Church of Ireland pre 1870 were Magistrates remembering that until 1870 it was the State Church.They also seemed to have some miscellaneous functions tied to the Grand Jury Presentments relating to local works and their authorisation. Acting as leading local citizens they would be doing a lot of what a local TD or Councillor would now do.There is plenty of contemporaneous evidence of the arbitrary and sectarian nature of many of the Magistrates. The authorities from perhaps 1810s seemed anxious to change matters. Firstly a number of Catholics were appointed including a number of members of the Durrus O'Donovan family, Redmond Barry, Glandore and others. The clerk when he sat with the magistrates probably exerted increasing influence. By around 1830 Dublin Castle started to phase out the old system of magistrates by introducing the Petty Session Courts presided over by a Resident Magistrate (Remember Somerville and Ross 'The Irish RM' ?) often they would be retired British Army Officers on half pay, District Inspectors RIC or Barristers but did not have to be legally qualified. They sat with two Magistrates and a Clerk. The rules were codified by Bram Stoker (Of Dracula fame) who was Chief Inspector of Petty Session Clerks c 1880.The Resident Magistrate was a unique Irish legal Office unknown in the rest of the Common Law world.In pre-independence Ireland, a Resident Magistrate was a stipendiary magistrate appointed to a county (outside of the Dublin Metropolitan Police District) to sit among the justices of the peace at Petty Sessions in that county. They were appointed by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (in reality, therefore, by the Dublin Castle administration in Ireland). The Petty Sessions in the early 19th century replaced the Manor Courts which were inefficient and often corrupt.Petty sessions were originally held by Justices of the Peace, who were lay people (and in Ireland, typically members of the Protestant Ascendancy and as the 19th century advanced local eminent citizens), as preliminary hearings for Quarter Sessions and the assizes). From 1836, the justices acted under the supervision of resident magistrates. The Petty Sessions (Ireland) Act 1851 regulated petty sessions, organising the country into petty sessions districts and providing for the appointment of clerks of petty sessions. A series of Summary Jurisdiction (Ireland) Acts, beginning in 1851, vested petty sessions with summary jurisdiction in minor criminal matters. Both these Acts are still on the statute book, though heavily amended. In Dublin, the divisional magistrates exercised similar power to petty sessions under the Dublin Police Acts.In practice the Clerk of Petty Sessions held considerable sway having a knowledge of law even if rudimentary and procedure.One unique feature of the Irish administration of justice related to local courts. These were originally administered by unpaid amateurs known as Justices of the Peace. McDowell notes that in England, Justices of the Peace were traditionally landed gentlemen. In Ireland, however, “where the landlord was often an absentee and where most of the landlords were Protestants and the majority of the tenants were Catholics and where agrarian questions were acute, there were obvious difficulties in making appointments to the bench. Bridgeman similarly cites the small size of the rural gentry in Ireland as leading to a reduced pool of possible Justices of the Peace. This meant that a number of essentially unsuitable men were appointed to these posts and “one of the main concerns of government in attempting to suppress disorder was to improve the efficiency of the county magistrates. Reforms were introduced in the 1820s which required these amateur justices to sit jointly and act publicly at petty sessions. From the 1830s, the bench was criticised for its religious composition, and justices were accused of being politically biased. An improvement in the administration of local justice was achieved through the introduction of paid, professional justices known as stipendiary magistrates. This was supplemented by a professional police force. The paid magistrates were to reside permanently in the district, and became known as Resident Magistrates. They continued to operate alongside the unpaid magistrates, and inevitably tensions between the two branches characterised the mid-nineteenth century as the boundaries of their respective roles were not always clear. The unpaid magistrates became increasingly different from that of England and Wales. Nineteenth-Century Criminal Justice bitter and disillusioned as the professional magistrates superseded them in various areas. Agrarian disturbances in the first half of the century gave rise to a need for increased centralisation of law and order and an erosion of the magistrate's’ discretion over criminal justice policy. The Magistrate's are one of the keys to understanding the 18th century.From 1690 to around 1795 they were exclusively Protestant.This label encompassed everyone from Black/Orange, to Crypto-Catholic, Huguenot, Quaker, Presbyterian, and all are found in the ranks.Going on names you have Gaelic Mccarthy, O'Sullivan, Cronin, O'Driscoll, Hiberno-Norse/Danish in Coppinger, Cotter, Galwey, Old English/Norman in Barry/Roche, post Elizabethan English and Welsh in Bernard, Jephson, Beecher, Cromwellian, Evanson, Huguenot, in some of the Cork City names in the 18th century Cork Merchant, Hoare.Re payment I think they class the Magistrates came from were simultaneously strangers locally and also one of the community. The conquest of Ireland although ostensibly complete was resonant with memories of 1642, 1690 and of course later 1918-1922. The Magistrates saw themselves as outposts to hold the line even some of the houses built i the mid 18th century had defensive features.Social and economic BackgroundIn Ian D’Altons study of Cork protestants he brackets the Landed interest from whom many of the Magistrates came into a number of classes. The premier was the class who because of their rental income could after the Act of Union in 1800 afford to have a London presence. Tis included the Lords Bandon, Bantry, Shannon, Carbery, Kingston and Doneraile, Sir William Becher, Sir Nicholas Colthurst, Lord Mountcashel and James Smith-Barry. The next group holding smaller estates English absentees, urban investors, widows, younger sons and had little political or social influence. The third the backbone having estates large enough to support a reasonable level of living important in the County politically especially after 1832 but rarely strayed outside. The families involved were Aldworths (North Cork), Shouldhams, in reality partly McCarthy Dunmanway, Jephsons (Mallow), Hodders (Crosshaven), Meades (Kinsale), Newenhams, Warrens (Mid Cork).The MagistracyThe term magistrate in England and Ireland was a synonym for a Justice of the Peace. The office in Ireland, unlike in England, was almost entirely a judicial one, the administration of the county being in the hands of the Grand Jury. The original duty of magistrates seems to have been the administration of oaths. Magistrates were empowered to commit an accused person to trial before a judge and jury if they were satisfied that there was a prima facie case against him. In Ireland this was done by accepting sworn testimony or affidavits without question. They took bail from both parties, one to appear to prosecute (even in criminal matters), and the other to appear to defend himself. They had summary jurisdiction with regard to minor offences, and had powers to grant licences. If they were justices for the county they sat, along with the Assistant Barrister, at Quarter Sessions. They only could administer oaths legally. As Justices of the Peace they were especially bound to assist the mayor or sheriff in times of civil disturbance, and the army, when aiding the civil power had to act under their direction. If a sheriff or magistrate read the Riot Act the army was empowered to fire on the mob. They were entitled to fees for taking affidavits and recognisances but their clerks were not. A recognisance was a deposit given by the accuser who swore the affidavit to ensure that he would be present at the assizes to prosecute. Bail was the deposit paid by a defendant to ensure that he would appear. The County Governor was supposed to enquire and report to the Lord Chancellor who were suitably qualified persons in the county with an independent income from land of at least ?200 for appointment as magistrates. At the beginning of the century the system of appointing was haphazard. Army officers temporarily stationed in the county, public officials, likewise, and clergymen, could be also appointed. But nobody enquired if they were still in the county, if they ever held a court, or were still in possession of their mental faculties. A magistrate held his summary court in his own house, and could expel the public if he wished. By an Act of 1805 he could deal with cases up to ?10 in value. Lord Cloncurry noted that a poor man might walk half the length of the county to find a magistrate willing to listen to his case. After 1800 the Government began to consider the reform of the magistracy. It resisted calls for a wholesale purging of the magistracy, feeling that the removal of old, incapable, and inactive magistrates was too harsh. It preferred to extend the system of police magistrates which was being tried in Dublin. In the counties these were called stipendiary magistrates or resident magistrates. Eventually about two were appointed to each county. Attention in the past has been focussed on the weaknesses of the system of magistrates in counties where resident gentlemen were few. These complaints were not necessarily true for example in Ulster. The magistrates themselves reformed their courts of summary jurisdiction without awaiting legislation by the Government. Lord Cloncurry was a great advocate of petty sessions where two or three magistrates joined to hold their courts in common. These joint sessions had no more authority than separate sessions, but the fact that magistrates sat together contributed to upholding the dignity of the law. No legal training was provided for magistrates, whether county gentlemen or stipendiary magistrates. They were expected to purchase copies of privately produced handbooks for magistrates.I have been researching the J.P.s and yes, you are right - lots of Bernards in that position. To be eligible to be elected as a magistrate, the person had to be a landowner with a certain level of income hence the reason why so many were protestant gentry (I don't know the income level yet). The Peace Preservation Force appears to have pre-dated the title 'stipendiary magistrate'. Even though it seems that this force was only in existence from 1814 to 1822, they were definitely still in Bandon until 1834. Following the departure of Captain Vignioles and Roberts, a stipendiary magistrate was appointed much to the consternation of the magistrates with letters going backwards and forwards between the magistrates and the Lord Lieutenant. I think that Vignioles was the magistrate and Roberts the chief constable but I need to double check this. I bet that the Peace Preservation Force were paid so that Vignioles was actually a stipendiary magistrate just with a different description attached.Whilst I have researched some of the Bandon magistrates in detail (not as magistrates but who they were connected to, landholdings etc), some that weren't previously on my radar screen are now of much interest, eg Rev Somers Payne. How on earth could he have been an impartial magistrate when he was Grand Master of the Orange Lodge and a magistrate at the same time? The Payne home became St Patricks, Upton so clearly that house had many many stories attached to it. In his book 'A New Anatomy of Ireland' Toby Barnard gives statistics which he collated from various documents in the National Library and National Archives:Size of county commissions of the peaceCork.1720 1161760 1911776-7 216and we know from Lewis that by 1840 282.Should I assume that the reason that these 'great unpaid' (as they are referred to by the locals) officiated at the petty sessions etc was so that they had power to govern in the locality. In that way, it protected their status or am I missing something? Otherwise, why would they work for free?I have to figure out if the government had a cap on the number of magistrates appointed, how the magistrates decided which one of them would sit at the petty sessions, ie did they ever lose the title for not participating?? So lots more to research. Who provided the nominations to the Lord Lieutenant - perhaps it was decided by majority within the county? According to Lewis in 1840 the local government was vested in a Lord Lieutenant, 16 deputy lieutenants and 282 other magistrates so a sizeable number. Was there a Lord Lieutenant for each county?Cromwell and from 1640 to 1650.No civil MagistratesLord Talbot 1686-90During his interregnum there was a wholesale clear out of Protestants throughout Ireland and the imposition of CatholicsExecutions (Penal Enactments on Papists). Period 1712-1772.In McLysaght Analecta Hibernia, No. 14, 1944, Transcriptions, Conor Papers, Manch, Kinsale Corporation from 1594 he transcribes examples of executions (Penal Enactments on Papists). The period is 1712-1772. The background seems at the start of the Penal Laws to be that those affected by Tory activity, house burning etc would bring an action before the Magistrates and then an execution penal fine would be levied. Looking at those against whom the levies were made Meades, Moroghs, Galweys, O'Sullivans of Bantry significant merchants or parish priests. Incidentally some family members of those had converted to the Church of Ireland by mid 18th century. Period 1712-1772.Many of the same Magistrates appear a lot such as The Crofts, Purdon, families, Andrew Ruddock and Abraham Watkins. of whom are listed as Bridge Overseers for Co. Cork under the Grand Jury for the period. These are reproduced from page 330. .Lord Lieutenant AppointmentsA newspaper notice (see below) confirms that (post 1831 at least) it was the Lord Lieutenant of the County who recommended magistrates to the Lord High Chancellor of Ireland who appointed the magistrate. So no surprise as to why there were so many Bernards as magistrates. The role was created on 23rd August, 1831. Before then the procedure appeared to be that a list was laid before the Lord Lieutenant (presumably of Ireland) and Privy Council. The listing would have been compiled by Dublin Castle after appropriate soundings.Cork Examiner - 10th October, 1845. The Lord High Chancellor of Ireland has been pleased to appoint Winthrop Baldwin Sealy Esq, Ardacrow, a magistrate for this county at the recommendation of the Right Hon, The Earl of Bandon, Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cork.List of the Lord Lieutenants belowThis is a list of people who have served as Lord-Lieutenant of County Cork. The office was created on 23 August 1831. For people who served as Lord Lieutenant of the City of Cork see Lord Lieutenant of the City of Cork. The title is pronounced as 'Lord Lef-tenant'.The 3rd Earl of Shannon: 7 October 1831 – 22 April 1842The 2nd Earl of Bandon: 1842 – 31 October 1856The 1st Baron Fermoy: 4 December 1856 – 17 September 1874The 3rd Earl of Bandon: 10 November 1874 – 17 February 1877The 4th Earl of Bandon: 13 June 1877 – 1922This a very interesting and useful paper and contains some very useful information, indeed. Probably worth making more reference to Virginia Crossman's book on Local Government in Nineteenth Century Ireland in your introductory part here. My feeling is that magistrates would generally have been appointed by the Dublin Castle authorities but only after close consultation with local notables. I have seen some pretty stinging letters by both lord Donoughmore and Lord Rosse about the qualities of the magistrates in their districts in the mid-19th century. Might also have been useful here if you had looked at the impact of the O'Connellite agitation on the character of appointments to the magistracy.The Chief Secretary Papers for 1818-1825 contain frequent appeals from Magistrates who have been given their P45, perhaps as part of a general clean up. One interesting petition is from a Mr. Shields who says he is the only Catholic Magistrate in the Province of Ulster.The other petitions are replete with protestations of loyalty and giving examples of sterling service during the 1798 Rising, The Whiteboys or the Disturbances of the 1820s.One of the petitions is an appeal from Richard Deasy (Brewing Family) Clonakilty against his dismissal. There is a Timothy Deasy listed 1795 perhaps the same family and probably a Catholic. The Deasys are part of a network including Redmond Barry of Glandore and the extended O’Donovan family, three brothers of whom are Catholic Magistrates from 1818, their cousin Rickard Donovan is appointed Clerk of the Crown for Co. Cork in 1838. This is perhaps a reflection of O’Connell’s influence and the rising tide of Catholic professionals.Hearth Tax CollectionFrom 1662 to end of the 18th century. It was levied half yearly by the Sheriff of each county on the basis of lists of the names of householders compiled by local Magistrates.The list of the households required to pay the Hearth Tax became known as the Hearth Money Rolls, which were arranged by county, barony, parish, and townland. The tax was sometimes collected over an area known as a 'walk', which was based on both the town and a large rural area outside the town.Several attempts were made in Parliament to abolish or at least limit the proportion of households obliged to pay the tax, which was widely regarded as “a shameful infliction upon the poor peasant, to whom even two or three shillings in the year for such a tax was a burden and a wrong”.Major reform of the hearth tax was finally carried out in 1793 whereby one-hearth households with less than ?10 in personal property, or with houses and land worth ?5 or less, were henceforth deemed exempt from the tax. The measure was apparently a consequence of parliamentary pressure in the previous session; the modification of the window tax in Britain giving total relief to poorer households had led to calls in the Irish Parliament for similar ‘liberality’ in the light of Ireland's healthy finances. The Chancellor of the Exchequer (William Pitt) had refused, but a parliamentary committee was established under the de facto chairmanship of Mr G.P. Bushe who successfully proposed that one-hearth householders should be divided into two groups: those above and those below ?5 in annual valuation. Subsequently, in 1795, freedom from hearth tax was extended to all one-hearth householders, as the opposition had earlier demanded; at the same time the tax on multiple-hearth houses was raised.[9][11] The number of persons exempted from the hearth tax was estimated at between a million and a half to two million. HYPERLINK "; [12]The original Hearth Money Rolls are not extant. The records were housed in the Four Courts in Dublin, the repository for the Public Records Office, but during the Irish Civil War in 1922 the building was destroyed by fire, which also destroyed the Rolls (along with the Irish census records for 1821, 1831, 1841, and 1851), but copies of some of the Rolls have survived.Military MagistratesIn the period 1798 to around 1830 there are quite a number of Magistrates listed who belong to the British Army as opposed to local people who had military rank. Some of thee officers had commanded among units Irish infantry in the American Wars or served in the French Wars. Apart from service in Co. Cork many served in other counties. Their service was linked to the 1798 Rebellion and the unsettled state of the county in the 1810s and 1820s due to agrarian unrest. Most were English, some Scots and a few Irish in origin.Hearth Tax ResearchE HYPERLINK "; dit1800 Act of Union:Act of Union (1801), these Magistrates were appointed by the Lord Chancellor’s office via the Chief Secretary who, along with the Lord Lieutenant and the Under Secretary, made up the Irish executive.Although the Irish parliament had been abolished with the Act of Union the fact Ireland had an executive often called Dublin Castle made the country semi autonomous, though each position was filled by the Prime Minister’s office. On paper the Chief Secretary was subordinate to the Lord Lieutenant but,played a significant prominent role in the everyday running of the country.Thus, it was with the Chief Secretary’s office that Magistrates communicated when relaying magisterial business, whether reporting on crimes or calling for military or police reinforcements for deployment in their barony. However, though communication with the Chief Secretary’s office was regular, the Magistrates received no prior training for their role, nor did they receive pay, and are thus regularly described as amateurs .The religious composition of the island’s population (7 million Catholics and million Protestants of various denominations) also played a role in limiting the number of potential magisterial candidates, specifically penal legislation which until 1794 prevented Catholics from taking up commissions, but even after these laws were relaxed the number of Catholics Magistrates remained lowCork election 1812.The election was won by Colthurst and Longfield (Conservatives), the unsuccessful party C. Hely Hutchinson, before the election complained that 20 to 30 Catholic Freeholders were not registered by the relevant Magistrates. In the end he lost by 30 votes.Road, Bridge and Public WorksRev. Horatio Townsend Comments c 1820In his Book ‘Statistical Survey of Co. Cork’, The Rev. Horatio Townsend mentions ‘that the great advantages, arising from chartered magistrates and local jurisdiction, are here apparent. Sessions of the peace which some years ago had become almost fallen into disuse are now regularly held every quarter, in consequence of which peace and subordination are strictly maintained. This very necessary reformation of the police is, in general in a great measure, due to the spirited and active exertions of its present recorder of Clonakilty, John Townsend, Esq.Sir Robert Peel's Act of 1814. 1821 Appointment of British Army Officers to The Commission of The Peace for Co. CorkThe Peace Preservation Act of 1814 allowed the Lord Lieutenant to send a Magistrate and a Peace preservation force to any district proclaimed as a disturbed area. Part of the response to widespread disturbances in 1821 was the appointment of around 28 military officers as Magistrates. This followed a similar strategy to that adopted from 1796 to 1800. Often ‘Police Magistrates’ were entitled to bear military rank in the table of social preference.1821 Census and Statistical ReturnsIn the Chief Secretary papers there are frequent references to the 1821 census and the poor pay of the enumerators and the supervising role of the Magistrates. In 1821 the procedure required by new legislation was for the Magistrates at Quarter Session, advised by the County Law Officer to arrange for the taking of the census. There are also a number of references to the Magistrates making statistical returns but it is not clear what these are.For the period 1818-1823 there are in excess of 1,700 references to the Magistrates. Many are supporting petitioners for public employment.Dismissals 1821Following a succession of ‘deeply organized’ fatal attacks on property in the neighbourhood of Doneraile that autumn, it was noted by Lord Hutchinson, brother of Christopher Hely Hutchinson, Member for Cork, that ‘many magistrates both Protestant and Catholic have been dismissed who ought to have been retained, and many retained who ought to have been dismissed’. A bill for an extra quarter sessions was introduced by Goulburn, the Irish secretary, ‘with a view of expediting the trial of offenders’, 3 July, and received royal assent, 18 July 1823 (4 Geo. IV, c. 93). A petition against the Tithes Composition Act was presented to the Commons, 25 Mar. 1824 At an aggregate meeting of the Catholics attended by Boyle and ‘several Protestants’, including Stawell, 11 June 1825, Kingsborough was praised for his support for emancipation and a campaign to return a second pro-Catholic was started. Votes of thanks to Daniel O’Connell* were proposed by one Richard Ronayne at another meeting held in August. During the rumours of a dissolution in September 1825 it was reported that the brother of a local Catholic ‘of great wealth’ (possibly Garrett Standish Barry of Lemlara, the Member, 1832-41), would come forward backed by the Earls of Glengall and Llandaff.1825 Criticisms:1825. File of documents containing criticisms of magistrates from Augustus Webber, Cork and recommending individuals to appear before an investigation on the state of Ireland. Letter from Augustus Webber, Cork, to Robert Peel, Home Secretary, stating that he has made a tour of Ireland and observing that there exists in that county ‘a strong opinion that the laws are unjustly administered by the Magistry’ in parts of west Cork were ‘intelligent gentry are so few and where local prejudices and family ties so much abound’. Suggesting that Mr Boile of Beerhaven, Mr Boyce of Bantry and Mr Hutchinson (probably Hutchins) of Bantry could be called to give evidence before the committee investigating the state of Ireland. Also covering letter from Peel, Whitehall, [London], to Goulburn and copy of reply from Goulburn, stating that they have a sufficient number of witnesses to appear before the committee. 1827 Justice for Sale.1827. Justice for Sale, Skibbereen Area, West Cork Evidence of Father Collins, parish Priest,' I have known Magistrates who had no other visible means of support but the trade they carried on as Magistrates, Receiving Presents to a large amount, having their work done, presents of potatoes, corn and cattle and presents of money too'. Alexander O'Driscoll, 'Several in That part of the County Called Trading Magistrates, Who are Understood to Sell Justice to the Party Who Pays them Best' . From Co. Liremick the is a reference to excessive use of legal procedures to generate revenue.1827 Petty Session Court Legislation:Petty Sessions were the precursor of the modern District Court. The courts ordinarily dealt with minor misdemeanours. The Court’s register books represent a hugely significant resource for family and local history research. The bound registers were arranged by court location giving a schematised account of criminal offences. The system governing how Petty Sessions worked was only set out by statute (despite centuries of operation) in 1827 with the ‘Act for the better Administration of Justice at the holding of Petty Sessions by Justices of the Peace in Ireland, 2 July 1827’ (7 & 8 George IV c.67). This specified that the Grand Jury in each county (the forerunners of modern county councils) should set out petty sessions districts in a formal manner. It also required proper registers to be kept, trained clerks, and regular courts. The system was overhauled again in 1851 with another act, ‘The Petty Sessions (Ireland) Act’ which sought tighter regulation of the keeping of records and meeting of courts. Registers which pre-date 1851 are extremely rare. There are none for Dublin city, Dun Laoghaire (Kingstown), and some other districts either because they were excluded from the provisions of the 1851 act, or because the records did not survive the destruction of the Irish Public Record Office during the Four Courts bombardment of June 1922. Most of the surviving Petty Session records for the Republic are held by the National Archives of Ireland. There is a possibility that this County Cork Register was retrieved from the Public Records Office in the aftermath of its destruction and was deposited in the adjacent Capuchin Friary on Church Street for safekeeping.National Religious Breakdown:Palmer, though his work is primarily focused on the police and police magistrates, lists just 285 Catholic Magistrates in the mid-1830s, leaving some 2,085 Protestant Justices, eighty-nine per cent of the total number of individuals in the Commission of the Peace. This uneven religious distribution was further investigated in an 1835 commission investigating the number of Magistrate clergy the results of which showed some 177 Protestant clergy Magistrates and no Catholic clergy.1831 ReturnThere were 340 in the Commission of the Peace, 49 clergymen and 291 laymen asset out in return prepared by J. Chatterton, Clerk of the Peace (State Solicitor) for Co. Cork. He also lists those who qualified to preside at Road Presentments of whom 30 were Clergymen and 161 Laymen. He was unable to put an exact number of Magistrates as the Lord Chancellor’s Office had ceased advising him of appointments.1835 Return of John Hart, Deputy Clerk of the Crown and HanaperHe confirmed that there were no Roman Catholic Clergy in the Commision of the peace in Ireland. In Co. Cork alone there were 44 Church of Ireland clergymen acting as Magistrates.Report of Voules, Assistant Poor Law Commissioner re Establishment of Poor Law Unions.In 1839 PLU had been set up in Kinsale, Skibbereen, Bantry, Fermoy and Midleton and were proposed for Cork. His report set out proposed magistrates qualified to set and their financial qualification at ?10 per year1843 Dismissal by Lord Chancellor of Magistrates for Appearing at Repeal Event and Sympathetic ResignationsFollowing a report to the Lord Chancellor regarding the activity of Magistrates sympathetic or attending a dinner in honour of Daniel O’Connell and Roche a number were superseded or resigned. In Cork this included Daniel, Clanchy, R.A. Fitzgerald, John O’Hea, Maurice Power.RIC RecruitmentIt was common for a potential recruits to have a letter of recommendation from a local Magistrate. Unfortunately only four of around 90,000 personnel files have survived, they were shredded by the British in 1938 in ealing, West London.Bandon Provosts, Free Burgesses, FreemenThe Provost automatically became a magistrate. What about the twelve Free Burgesses. When researching the Sealys in Bridgwater it was noticed that the Free Burgesses there did become magistrates but not the common councillors. Additionally as freemen, they had the freedom of all ports in England and Ireland excluding Dublin and London. However, it may not have been the case in reverse and the reason that Bandon freemen became freemen of Cork was to avoid the tolls on their goods being shipped through the Port of Cork.Daniel O’Connell Scathing Attack on Magistrates re Tithes 1828Evidence of Daniel O'Connell, Esq., 1st March 1825 to Select Committee of House of Commons, London, on state of Legal Administration, Function of Assistant Barrister in Court, Grand Juries selected from Improper Persons, Low persons Vendors of Spirits and Beer, The Bar in Cork, Mr. Wagget, Recorder of Cork, of Private Means with a small salary which he refuses to to be increased, outside Cork the sessions conducted by Attorneys of low repute the relaxation of Popery Laws has given a better class of Attorney then what existed before., The Mode of Administering the Criminal Law by the Magistrates in Ireland has been very bad, particularly in relation to Tithes. The influence of O'Connell can be seen in the attempts to reform the system from 1820 and the appointment of an increased number of Catholics as Magistrates. Some of O'Connell's extended family were to become Resident Magistrates. His grandson, Daniel MJ O’Connell, was Clerk of the Peace (State Solicitor) for Co. Cork and was kidnapped by the IRA. Only for the intervention of Michael Collins he may have been killed. Apart from Catholic support O’Connell was assisted by protestant Liberals as in West Cork.He was invited by Henry Townsend DL, 1839, on behalf of The Reformers of the West Riding of Cork to Daniel O'Connell MP to Dinner in Bandon, Co Cork, with 200 Liberals in attendance including, Francis Bernard Beamish MP (1802-1868), Rickard Deasy (1766-1852) Brewer Clonakilty, James Clugston Allman Distiller Bandon, James Redmond Barry J.P., Fisheries Promoter, Edward O'Brien, Masonic Lodge Bandon, John Hurley Brewer., Major E. Broderick, Henry Owen Beecher Townsend (1775-1847), Major Matthew Scott J.P. (1779-1844), Philip Harding, Carrigafooka, Macroom, Richard Dowden (1794-1861) Unitarian, Francis Coppinger Esq., Parkview, Bandon.Over 90,000 Irishmen entered the ranks of the RIC prior to 1922, over 90% Catholic. On disbandment in 1922 the personnel files were moved to Ealing in West London. They were used to process pension entitlements until 1938 when all but 4 were destroyed. The field included personal information including in pre registration times letters from Ministers or Priests confirming birth details in many cases a sketch and recommendations. They were probably mostly provided by local Magistrates. Some records detail the names of the Magistrates.Jurisdiction over location of RIC Stations.Enforcing the Sabbath in Dunmanway Clergy as Magistrates.In 1825 the Dunmanway Magistrates were strictly enforcing the Sabbath. It might be noted that at the time there were persistent Orange Riots around the 12th July.In a House of Lords Report 1835 the number of Church of Ireland Clergy in Cork, Cloyne and Ross was 175 of whom 43 were mission on Magistry 1838Cork Magistrates at major meeting to discuss proposed changes senior police officers present with police Petty Sessions (Ireland) Act 1851Commenced a process of introducing stipendiary magistrates to supplement existing Magistrates.There are quite a number of reports in the mid 19th century of Magistrates deciding on the location of RIC stations such as a new station in KIlcrohane, West Cork to be manne fro Carrigboy. In Cork City Anglesea Street was set up to replace a station at Caroline Bridge,1862 Bandon Magistrates tarnished as ‘Orange’ Upbraided by High Court.There are a number of references to the HIgh Court being critical of the partisan behaviour of the Bandon Magistrates in 1862. At the same time Massey (not sure which) in Macroom was lambasted for this partisan behaviour towards the attackers of a Catholic Temperance Band from CorkRosscarbery August 1862, Petty Sessions.There is a newspaper report of a sitting of the Magistrates who were joined on the bench by the local Church of Ireland Minister and the Sub-Inspector of the RIC. Tis looking at reports was quite frequent, They were not magistrates but clearly to the public were acting in concert.Friendly Societies JurisdictionFrom the early 19th century there was a proliferation of friendly and provident societies. Their constitutions frequently had a clause obliging disputes to be resolved by a referral to the local Justice of the peace Religious Breakdown 1875.1814, Died On Passage from Bristol Where he Had Been for the Recovery of His Health, D. O’Sullivan, Cameatringen, Berehaven, Co. Cork, First Catholic Appointed Magistrate since Reign of Queen Anne, Captain of Berehaven Loyal Infantry, Descended From One of The Princely Branches of O’Sullivan Beare.In Guy’s City and County Directory 1875 there is a breakdown, Of 68 magistrates 46 were Church of Ireland, 20 Catholic, 1 Presbyterian and 1 Methodist. The corresponding figure for Barristers was 18 in total of whom 12 Church of Ireland and 6 Catholic. There were 76 Solicitors, 42 Church of Ireland, 30 Catholic, 4 Methodist 2 others.1887 RIC District Inspectors Sitting on BenchJames Gilhooley MP, from West Cork raised the question of District Inspector Crane sitting on Petty Session Court Bench in Parliament. The response was that it happened and was a common practice in Ireland but Inspector General does not approve.Land War 1887An example of one incident: Week ending Jan. 1, 1887, On Dec. 7, an evicting force arrived at BALLINASCARTHY, and captured "Tim HURLEY's Castle." The force consisted of sixty police, under the command of Mr. CRONIN, Resident Magistrate, County Inspector CURLING, BANDON; District Inspector's CARR, CLONAKILTY, SMYTH, MACROOM, sixty police from BANTRY and SKIBBEREEN, under District Inspector CRANE; Mr. J. GALE, Sub Sheriff, with two cartloads of ladders, tools, and other appliances. Owing to the early hour and the secrecy observed, the people were taken unaware. Tim HURLEY was absent, being in CORK awaiting his trial for having explosives in his possession. Money ValuesTo get an idea of the comparable value of Magistrate's assets one example that of Mrs Dorcas Jane Teulon of Bandon provided an insight. The family were of Huguenot origin, originally goldsmiths and silversmiths later landowners in Bandon. In 1896 her will was probated for ?36,000. Using an average teacher's salary as a benchmark for those time of ?30 per year compared to €50,000 now this would yield a sum in the region of €50 million. Many of the Magistrates from the large landowning families would have left considerable fortunes. Many of course left little if anything.Members of some of the families in the Magistry emigrated to Australia in the 19th century and carved out successful careers in politics.1889 Return of Resident Magistrates.The parliamentary papers contain a return for Ireland of Resident Magistrates. Starting pay ranged from ?300 to ?425 and increased to ?675 in some cases. The pay for an RIC Constable would have been n the order of ?35 a year with allowances at the time. By way of background they are listed as having been variously Constabulary Officers, Army Officers, Barristers, and in the case of Cork appointments in their late 30s on appointment.Davitt Magistrates 1893Due to the controversy over the issue of ‘The Irish Magistry’ the British Government decided on action. In Donegal out of 139 Magistrates 5 were Catholic, Fermanagh, 1 out of 174, Tyrone 6 out of 159, Wicklow 5 out of 104. Magistrates were appointed due to the influence of Michael Davitt of the Land League and the Irish Parliamentary Party. The Freeman’s Journal reported on the 15th July 1893 on appointments by the Lord Chancellor including some for Co. Cork.Some had a poor reputation for lack of partiality recruited from ranks of shopkeepers, publicans and farmers. Sir James O’Connor former Appeal Court Judge described them as of the shopkeeping class, amenable to influence sometimes even to partial corruption. As O’Connor got his P45 in 1922 he not have been the most objective of observers.O’Connor described the former jurisdiction as ?2 in money matters and with preliminary investigations in criminal matters preparatory to the Assizes and Quarter Sessions. The Stipendiary Magistrate styled the Resident Magistrate was on a salary of ?600-800 per annum. To put that in context the pay of an RIC constable in 1910 would be roughly ?35 a year.In 1910 there were 55 councillors on Cork Corporation of whom 11 were magistrates.Irish Speaking MagistratesIt is likely that in the 18th and early 19th century many Magistrates in the west and north of the county especially those with small to middling holding either spoke Irish or had a working knowledge of it. Those areas are either Irish speaking or bilingual at those times. Among those featuring wereMcCarthy, Clonakilty, Thomas Somerville, Castletownsend, Borlease Warren, Kilmurray.Irish speaking Magistrates the 1901 census and elsewhere has the following who speak Irish and English:Barry O’Leary, 57, BantryFlor Crowley, Dunmanway, 51Rev. Freke, Durrus 1853Michael Healy, 59, Donoughmore.Joen Hickey, 63, CullenJohn Kelly, 38, BallydehobCharles Lynch, 80, Kilcullen, DonoughmoreDr. Daniel Lynch M.D./An Dochtúir Dómhnaill ? Loingsigh, 59, BallyvourneySamuel John Merrick, 65, YoughalMichael O’Driscoll, 55, BantryMichael Healy, 69, ClonmoyleJohn Meagher, 60, MitchelstownEdward O’Donovan, 33, Churchtown, Patrick O’Mahony, 53, BallynoeEdward Quinlan, 39, FermoyDaniel Coveney, 74, Kilpatrick1911Jerome Bechinor, 60, Breedagh1910 Parliamentary Return County of CorkLanded proprietor 1, farmer 17, barrister 1, naval 4, military or militia service , 5 Civil Service, medical profession 5, merchants or manufacturers 8, other professions or occupations , total 53 of whom 53 are normally resident. Religions Church of Ireland 18, Methodist 2, Catholic 33. Religion in County Church of ireland 24,000, Presbyterian 1,100, Methodist 2,200, Catholics 300,000, miscellaneous othersJames Joyce ‘Ulysses’A number of magistrates feature in Ulysses including Seymour Bushe Q.C., Sir Thomas Deane, William Martin Murphy. Possibly the influence of Joyce’s father from Cork and steeped in politics. Cork legal figures also feature, John Philpot Curran, Thomas Osborne Davis, Judge Hedges Eyre Chatterton, Tim Healy.The Targeting of Magistrates and Deputy LieutenantsWell before British and IRA violence reached a crescendo toward the end of 1920, all members of the loyalist landed elite throughout the county had been warned to cease serving as magistrates. This move came as one feature of the more general Sinn Féin campaign to bring the functioning of the agencies of British government in Ireland at all levels to a halt and to substitute republican equivalents in their stead. Those nationalists present at what was described as a numerously attended meeting of magistrates of Cork city and county, held at the City Hall on 21 July 1920, unanimously adopted a resolution declaring their intention to surrender their commissions as magistrates or justices of the peace (J.P.s) and “inviting” all city and county J.P.s who had been unable to attend the gathering “to say whether they are prepared to subscribe to the resolution.” The resolution was a strongly nationalist one, asserting that “Ireland is entitled, like other oppressed nationalities, to form a government chosen by the people,” and thus it is most unlikely that the attendees included any Unionist magistrates. There followed a spate of publicly announced resignations. Initially, most of them appear to have come from Catholic magistrates, but certainly throughout the last three months of the year heavy pressure was brought to bear on Protestant magistrates in East Cork regions close to the city to resign their commissions. The announcement in late November, for example, that old Henry Smyth of Finure near Cloyne was “the third Protestant magistrate to resign within a month in the district” provides firm evidence of the intimidation exercised by Sinn Féin adherents and Volunteers on loyalists to complyThough his prominence as a leader of the Cork branch of the Irish Unionist Alliance may have been enough to bring Joseph Pike within Volunteer sights, he was also one of the county deputy lieutenants, a group that had traditionally included about thirty or so of the wealthiest members of the Cork landed elite. While also serving as J.P.s, deputy lieutenants held honorific and quasi military offices earned by special service rendered to the British crown either in uniform or in a civilian capacity. In more recent years some highly successful Protestant city businessmen like Pike had been admitted to the charmed circle. Having a much longer standing within this circle were the Longfields of Castle Mary near Cloyne. This Big House was a “fine old historic residence,” located three miles from Midleton and “standing in the centre of the extensive Castle Mary demesne”; it belonged in 1920 to Colonel Mountifort J. C. Longfield, retired from service with the Second Irish Life Guards Regiment and acting as another deputy lieutenant.55 Since coming into possession of Castle Mary soon after 1900, Longfield had spent over ?35,000 on additions to the house, which now included “a large tower, drawing room, and smoking room, along with several other improvements.” At the conclusion of these costly restoration projects Castle Mary boasted fifty-four apartments, seventy-seven doors, and electric lighting throughout. Like Joseph Pike, whose residence had been burned three weeks earlier, Longfield was away from home (vacationing in Rome with his family) when his lavishly restored mansion was completely destroyed on 19 September.Though it is not certain that refusals by Colonel Longfield and Joseph Pike to resign as deputy lieutenants and J.P.s sparked the special hostility shown toward them by the IRA, this seems the most likely reason, given the intensity of the Volunteer campaign in this area of East Cork to pressure Protestant magistrates into surrendering their official positions. By burning Longfield’s mansion along with its “most valuable furniture and effects,” the Volunteers inflicted on him a huge loss amounting to as much as ?60,000. This dramatic act of incendiarism against a very prominent Unionist deputy lieutenant and magistrate was probably intended to intimidate others of the same class and politics to lay aside their posts and to remain quiescent. Members of the old Protestant elite were made to suffer wholly or partly for the same reason in other regions of Cork as well. Among those singled out in West Cork was the gentleman farmer James H. Morton, who lived with his wife, a steward, and four servants in the nineteen rooms of Carrigmore, his mansion in the Ballineen district. Like Joseph Pike, Morton was a member of the executive committee of the Cork branch of the Irish Unionist Alliance. One night in mid-October 1920, Volunteers “cast bombs into his garage and outhouses, completely destroying them by fire.”61 The local IRA seemed to hold Morton responsible as a loyalist magistrate for theMuch more persistent and destructive was the punishment meted out by the IRA to William N. Leader of Dromagh Castle near Banteer in northwest Cork. He and his solicitors informed the Irish Grants Committee in 1929 that the long series of attacks on his propertyhad begun “from about the end of 1920, when he refused to resign his commission of the peace and showed his support and sympathy with the British authorities.” Leader’s worst material loss was the destruction of Dromagh Castle on the night of 10 March 1921 by members of the Kanturk and Millstreet battalion of the North Cork Brigade. The reason given for its demolition was that a force of Auxiliaries was about to occupy it in the aftermath of the famous IRA ambush of crown forces at Clonbanin near Millstreet on 5 March—an engagement in which the British suffered one of their worst reversals of the guerrilla war, with as many as thirteen dead and fifteen more wounded. In its brief report about the subsequent attack on Dromagh Castle the Cork Constitution observed that “nothing now remains of the splendid building but the bare and blackened walls.”Quite apart from functioning as a deputy lieutenant and cooperating with British troops, Leader conducted a wide-ranging set o f agricultural enterprises that were no doubt the envy of many local farmers and laborers, and that exposed him to further Volunteer reprisals. These enterprises were physically split between about 400 acres in the townlands of Dysert and Gurteen and about 1,340 acres in three other adjoining townlands that formed the so-called Dromagh Castle Estate. Leader’s actual residence was Rosnalee, a mansion with almost thirty rooms, in the townland of Gurteen. Of his extensive acreage, Leader in 1919–20 devoted about 200 acres to tillage crops and about 400 to meadow. Most of the rest was given over to the raising of cattle and sheep and to dairying. He kept about 100 dairy cows, dividing them between his residential farm at Gurteen and his even larger farm around Dromagh Castle. In addition, he maintained on grass and fodder an average of some 70 to 80 calves and about 200 older cattle, along with 100 ewes and 130 to 140 lamb a year. To supervise and cater for so much livestock, hay, and tillage, Leader employed two stewards and up to thirty laborers. It is likely that he was the largest single employer in his district. His economic power soon became as detested as his political allegiance, and a whole series of blows—generally from republicans and Volunteers rained on his head. Along with Dromagh Castle, Volunteers burned down on 10 March 1921 his farmyard there as well as a dwelling house, dairy, and barn. These losses prompted him to sell off about 50 of his cows and to confine his dairying operations to Gurteen. The month of April was no better. One day during that month “two well-known republicans” stopped him on the road and ordered him to surrender to them about 50 acres of his land, and they “afterwards forcibly put their cattle on this area.” His assistant steward was so badly beaten that “he was confined to bed for three weeks,” and shots were fired over the heads of him and his wife. Then came an attack on Leader’s residence at Rosnalee. Though Volunteers “failed to effect an entrance,” they commandeered his motorcar and, armed with revolvers, ordered the ploughmen off his land. In May Volunteers tried unsuccessfully to kidnap him (abductions of members of the gentry still serving as magistrates were soon to become common in County Cork). Instead of the Truce on 11 July 1921 bringing a halt to hostilities, “intimidation and annoyance increased considerably,” as did Leader’s losses on his risky agricultural operations. Leader’s painful reversals of fortune in these months mirrored the losses sustained by numerous other Cork Protestant landowners.House Burnings and Killings 1919-1922Terence Dooley in ’Decline of the Big House in Ireland’ puts the numbers of house burnings of houses including suburban villas at 76 with 26 in Co. Cork. Donnelly puts the number for Cork higher at at least 50. Not all belonged to Magistrates but many did. In earlier disturbances such as the 1690 period many houses in particular in North Cork were burned and the Whiteboys disturbances the house were again targets. Rightly or wrongly the Magistrates were associated in times of high tension with an occupying force.Ernie O’Malley in his memoir stated that from 1919, he deliberately had his men drilling in the demesnes of big houses to eradicate the deferential attitude then prevalent to the ‘gentry’ of whom the Magistrates would have been part.After the Kilmichael Ambush, the British Military threatened to burn the houses of Republican as reprisals. This was a factor but not the only one in the wave of Cork burnings. The memoir of General Tom Barry reveals a deep antipathy toward the gentry which was probably widely shared.Burned houses include many which would have been in Magistrate’s families in: Bandon/Macroom area, Barleyfield, Clonakilty, 1923Burgatia House, Rosscarbery Thomas Kingston, demolished.Cahermore House, Rosscarbery, Hungerfords, demolished.Castle Bernard, James Bernard, 4th Earl of Bandon, burned by IRA party under Commandant Seán Hales, 21st June 1921, a shell remains Coolcower House, Macroom, Richard Christopher Williams, rebuilt.Crookstown, Crookstown Robert Warren, rebuilt.Derry House, Rosscarbery, Alexander Sullivan, demolished. Forest House, Macroom, Lieutenant-Colonel Isaac W. Burns Lindow/James Gollock, demolished.Firgrove (Demolished), Innishannon House, Innishannon, Brigadier General F.W.J. Caulfield, ruins.Kilcolman House, Bandon, Mrs. E.M.A. Longfield, rebuilt.Leemount House, Coachford, Mrs. Maria Lindsay, ruins.Mayfield House, Hewitt R. Poole, J.P., rebuilt.Merton House, Rosscarbery, Emily and Beatrice Whitley, demolished.Mount Massey, Oakgrove, Aghinagh, Macroom, Captain John Bowen-Colthurst, partially rebuiltProspect House, Innishannon, Michael Dennehy, J.P., ruins.River View House, Innishannon, Colonel Francis C Godley, ruinsRye Court, Macroom, Tonson Rye family, demolished.Timoleague House, This house was burnt in December 1920 along with the ancient castle nearby. The Travers family built another house close by which is still extant and occupiedSkavanish House, Innishannon, Ethel Peacocke, ruins.Warrensgrove, Bandon, Sir Augustus Digby Warren, main house ruinsCoolcelure, Dunmanway, Built by Shouldhams 1870 noted Gothic House by Hills of Cork, Architects, same family as Myrtle Allen, Ballymaloe.Warren’s Court, Macroom, Sir Augustus Digby Warren, Warrenscourt, which, had stood for perhaps two hundred years was burnt on the 17th June 1921. [100]demolished.Bantry/Skibbereen Area: Coolkelure House, Dunmanway, Shouldham, burned recently partially restoredDunboy Castle, Beara, Henry W. L. Puxley, ruins partially rebuilt.Leap Castle, Jonathan Darby, ruinsW.G. Biggs, Stores, burned by Black and Tans.Bantry Estate Office, Lord Bantry, burned Black and Tans.Union Hall, Spraight, family moved to England.Cork Area:Dripsey Castle, Bowen-Colthurst, burned 1920, family in Ireland 300 years, left for EnglandDromgowna House, Berrings, 1920Frankfort House, Montenotte Hill, Sir Alfred Dobbin, demolished.KIlcronagh House, Carrigrohane, Ebenezer Pike, demolished.Rochestown House, Rochestown, Francis H. Wise, demolished.Fermoy/MallowBearforest, Mallow, Major Charles Purdon Coote, June 1921, rebuilt.Ballywalter Castle, Castletownroche, S.G. Penrose, Welstead, RuinsCastle Cook, Fermoy, Colonel William Cooke-Collis.Cecilstown Lodge, Mallow, Esther Jane and Annie Jones.Convamore House, Ballyhooley, William Hare, 3rd Earl of Listowel, ruins.Dromagh Castle, Mallow, William L. Leader, ruins.Lohort Castle, Cecilstown, Mallow, Sir Tim O'Brien, 3rd Baronet, ruins.Mitchelstown Castle, Mitchelstown, William Downes Webber, demolished.Newberry Manor, Mallow, John Ptetyman Newman.MidletonCastle Mary, Coyne, Colonel Mountifort J.C. Longfield, demolished.Rockmills House, Glanworth, Charles Deane Oliver, ruins.KillingsMajor O’Connor, Rochestown 1922 on eve of truce.Alfred Charles Reilly 1922.KidnappingsBrady, RM, Belfast born Solicitor, election agent for Wee Joe Devlin.Lord Bandon 1921Edwin Angus Swanton 1921Women Magistrates:Strictly outside scope of this paper but probably the first Irish woman Magistrate was Margaret Cousins (1878-1954) in India and Ireland: Revisiting Suffragettes, National Ideals and Anti Imperialist Politics. She was from Boyle and did time in gaol there and in Dublin for suffragette activities. She moved to India with her husband and was similarly active. She was appointed a magistrate by the local elite in South India in 1923.. Post 1922Beamish, Independent later Cumann na nGaedheal TDBrady, RM, Garage Business Dublin director 1940s Gaeltacht companies.Edward Roycroft, Mount Gabriel, Schull, County Councillor.Lord Shandon Criticism:Ignatius O’Brien, Cork born former Lord Chancellor in his memoir praises the Cosgrave administration decision post 1922 to replace the Magistrates with the District Court. Bram Stoker (former Inspector of Petty Clerks) Manual for Petty Court Clerks was widely used in the District Court until the mid 1930s.Justices of the Peace, Co. Cork, 1661-1800 by A. J. Fetherstonhaugh and H. F. Berry 1890s from documents Hanaper’s Office, Destroyed 1922 and some not named there in Richard Caulfield’s Calendar of Kinsale, AppendixC.BKnight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George (GCMG), Sir Henry BlakeD.L.: Deputy Lieutenant of County CorkKCG, Knight Commander of the BathKCSG: Knight of St. GregoryAnnsgrove Ballynmock, Carey’s Ville/Ballymacpatrick, Castle Salem/Benduff, Fermoy, Friendly Cove/Ballydivane, Durrus, Mount Pleasant/Curryvordy, Mossgrove/Grananunic, Mossgrove Garranaghooney, Newcourt/Reenmorrough, Skibbereen, Roughgrove/Ballygarvy, David Howe Acton (1873-1938), 1917, Cork St., Kinsale, Merchant/Ironmonger. Son of Robert and Ellen Howe, m Lucy Margaret Harty 1900. He was a member of an old established family in Kinsale, who had extensive business interests in the town and surrounding area. The family owned a hardware store, printing works, builder's provider's yard, an undertaking business, taxi service, and a garage. In addition they owned various properties in Kinsale and a large farm on the outskirts of the town. David Howe Acton was active in many local organisations and was Chairman of the Kinsale Urban Council for a number of years. He also acted as an auctioneer. Listed 1922. Buried St. Catherine's graveyard, Kinsale.Richard D. Adams, Pre 1830, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). 1822 local fishery committee. Richard Wallace Goold Adams Esq, (1802-1873) Jamesbrook Hall, Cloyne. Listed 1823, 1835. Pre 1838, sitting Cloyne 1835, listed 1843, 1854. Son of Wallis d 1818 and Frances Gould, the Gould family agents of Earls of Inchiquin (O’Brien). Complaint about violence and molestation in running of 1835 election. 1835 as ‘B.W. Goold Adams, Francis Rowland, Samuel Adams, commenting on good conduct of military in 1835 elections. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. 1841 election voted for Longfield and Leader. Probate ?4,000 to sons, executors Colonel Michael Gould Adams and Robert Hedges Eyre Gould Adams, East Ferry House, Ballinacurra, Co. Cork. Two sons had over 2,000 acres post 1870. Jamesbrook Hall, Ballinacurra, was built by the Cork business family of Gould towards the end of the 17th century, possibly between 1685 and 1688, the three short years of the reign of King James II, hence the name. Michael Gould died there in 1722, James in 1784, and yet another Michael in 1787. By the marriage in 1775 of Frances Goold and Wallis Adams of Kilbree the property came to their son, Michael Gould-Adams, who married in 1800 Martha, the daughter of Simon White of Bantry House and sister of the first Earl of Bantry. He is Michael Gould who registered the planting of 27,620 trees at Jamesbrook between the years 1807 and 1811.Samuel Wallace Gould Adams Esq., Pre 1830, Kibree/Kilbrea, Cloyne. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork County Assizes. 1832 member Cork Friendly Club. Listed 1835, 1843, sitting Castlemartyr 1835, 1842. Non resident Freeman voting in Cork 1837 election. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838.Thomas T. Adams, Annesgrove, Killfinan, Co. Limerick, subscriber to Lewis 1837, 1847.Wallis Adams, 1797, Kilbree, Midleton. 1791 Meeting at Kings Arms Tavern Cork of Members of Hanover Association (Landowners/Magistrates) re Whiteboys. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. The family descended from Edward Adams, a London merchant, who was granted over 2,000 acres in the barony of East Carbery, County Cork, in 1666. The Adams were situated at Kilbree from at least the mid 18th century and were closely connected to the Adams/Goold-Adams family of Jamesbrook. Wallis Adams, Janemount, Glanmire, Ballincollig, listed 1847, 1875-6. Son Samuel George b 1858, ed Winchester, Cambridge. Owned 1,600 acres.William Richard Goold Adams, 1898, Jamesbrook, Ballinacurra, listed 1913.Matthew Adderley, 1723, 1728,1733, 1737, Dromkeene, Bandon. Witness to deed 1734, 1726, 1737, with James Cox J.P., 1740. 1743 in Macroom. 1738 with Jonathan Farmer.John Ahern, 1907, Lahardane, Cork, 1907, listed 1922.Michael Aherne (1846-. Blarney and St. Lukes, Montenotte, Member Cork County Council, Board of Cork Butter Market and Corn Market, m 1. Mary d John Forrest, Blarney, 2. Mary d John O’Callaghan, Cork, Cork County Council 1910.Thomas Adderly (1712-1791) TCD, M.D. MP, 1761, Innishannon, Son Francis and Elizabeth Fowkes, family originate in Alderly, Gloucestershire. Subscriber James Simon Irish Coinage 1749. Thomas Wilkinson, 1734, Kilcumee, Developed flour mill, carpet, linen, silk, salt, corduroy, cotton, industry in Innishannon, involved in setting up Charter School, m 1. widow 3rd Earl Charlemont, 2. Margaret Bourke, d Edmund, Oory, Co. Mayo, she as widow 1792 m Hon, Robert Hobart, MP. MP Armagh, Wide Street Commissioner, Dublin. Adderley, Thomas, Esq., MD, MP for the Borough of Clonakilty, in Dublin – (HC 2/6/1791)William Ahern, 1915, Annacarriga, Minane Bridge, Carrigaline, listed 1916.Bernard Jonas Alcock, 1880, Mount Bernard, Queenstown, Resident, ?48. 1857 Committee and Secretary on Father Mathew Statue.Bernard J Alcock, 1895, The Hollies, Midleton Park, Queenstown, listed 1900Reverend Edward Jones Alcock, Pre 1823. Edward Jones Alcock, TCD, 1790-1842, son and curate of Rev. Mason Alcock. Crookhaven 1823. May have lived at Sea Lodge, built old rectory (Glebe House) in 1831. 1822 Lord Lieutenant sends ?30 for local distress. 1822 involved in famine relief with Father Quinn. 1822. Local Fishery Committees, Kinsale, Clonakilty, Glandore, Baltimore, Crookhaven For Bantry Timothy O'Donovan J.P., O'Donovan's Cove, Durrus, Michael O'Sullivan, Rev. Edward Jones Alcock, Rector Durrus, John Jagoe later Fishery Commissioner, Michael Murphy, Newtown, Bantry, Rev. M McChean, Bantry, John Sandys Bird. 1820. Memorial to Lord Lieutenant by William Swanton, Gortnagrough, Ballydehob, West Cork. High Constable (Rate and Tax Collector), Barony of West Carbery For Relief on Losses Caused to Him in Banking Collapse when He had transmitted Due Amount to County Treasurer, Leslies, Stephen and Roches Bank, Supported by Lord Bantry and Magistrates Timothy O’Donovan (Durrus), William Hull (Schull), Richard Townsend (Skibbereen), Rev. Edward Jones Alcock (Durrus), Nathaniel Evanson (Durrus), Robert Kenny (Bantry). In 1823 he applied for relief of poor of Ballydehob, which he had founded. He sat on a committee in Bantry in 1824 to petition against the withdrawal of the bounty on linen production as had been agreed in the Act of Union. Involved in proselytising. Father Quinn's application 16th November 1830 ED1/13/74/2, signed by for Roman Catholics Richard O'Donovan, Timothy O'Donovan, Richard Tobin, Edmond Tobin, Daniel Daly, Richard O'Donovan, John Murphy, John Carthy, Thomas Cormack?, Elias Roycroft, Andrew Caverly, Richard Caverly, Protestants E. Evanson, Richard L. Blair, Thomas Ferguson, Thomas Duklow, Charles Ducklow, John Ducklow. Rev Alcock of the Church of Ireland was asked to consent but declined but his parishioners signed. His proctors, 1833, attempted to seize Father Quin’s bed while mass was being said in is house to secure tithe payment only the intervention of Protestant neighbours stopped it. Grand Jury Presentment Sessions Schull, 1834, cess payer. Durrus Parish Tithes payable to him of which the sum of ?320 Sterling is due and payable by the year to the said Reverend Edward Jones Alcock, the composition from the tithes claimable by him as figure of such part of said Parish as is commonly known by the name of Durrus or Parish of KIlcrohane is payable to the Reverend Alcock Vicar of the said Parish the sum of ?170. Most of the tithes were the property of Nathaniel Evanson and Alexander O’Driscoll having leases of tithes. So it may be he who sent the proctors otherwise all outstanding tithes collected in one day. Cess payer representative Barony West Carbery 1834. The labourers not long since employed at the building of a Glebe House for the Protestant Clergyman (Rev. Alcock) were allowed no more more for the work of a day in summer then 6d in the claim then made of them by the clergyman for the tithe, and that without diet, such is the poverty, and so little employment is there for labourers in these parishes that on the occasions referred to some 40 or 50 might be seen coming a considerable distance in search of employment on such terms and moreover understand they were obliged to to be at work before six perhaps at five each morning continue at it until eight, or even later, in the evening, with no diet but those cold and comfortless potatoes boiled in a distant cabin, and eaten by the ditch side or under the scaffolding of the new building.1839 Gaming Certificate. Father in law Henry Jones 1799-1805, late Rector of Lislee his daughter Frances Jane July 1833 married Rev. Edward James Alcock, 1831 at Kilmacabea.Maskelyne Alcock, 1767, Rough Grove/Ballygarvy, witness deed at Derrygariff 1743. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766. 1814 at Tuckey St. Cork, of a malignant fever, Dr Alcock, 2nd son of the late Maskelyne Alcock Esq of Roughgrove. Registered owned aof 10,150 trees at Cappanaloha (Bantry) Rectory. Maskelyne Alcock Esq. TCD, 1791, Rough Grove/Ballygarvy (Bandon). 1784 subscriber Sheridan's. dictionary. Cork Summer Assizes 1828. 26/6/1783AlcockMaskelyne, marriage Popham Elizabeth Last Friday at St Barry's, Maskelyne Alcock of Rough Grove Esq to Miss Elizabeth Popham with ?1,000. ?1828 Quarter Session Bandon. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. 1831, sitting Farnivane (Samuel Hosford’s house) 1835. Subscriber to Lewis 1837. Roughgrove had devolved on the Alcocks by inheritance from the Maskelyne family. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838 1840 calling for Testimonial to late William Crawford Cork benefactor. Attending Landlord Meeting Bandon Courthouse 1846. Attending Famine Relief Meeting Dunmanway 1846. Died Famine Fever.Colonel William St. Ledger Alcock-Stawell DL, Kilbrittain Castle, landowner 1890.Boyle Aldworth TCD, 1737, Newmarket, married 1736 Jane Oliver, Clonodfoy, Limerick, marriage portion ?4,000. Witness deed 1739, 1770. Enrolled Middle Temple 1735 father Richard, armiger. Thomas Wilkinson, 1734, Kilcumee, Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766. Aldworth, Boyle (c.1714-87/88), of Newmarket Court. Elder son of Richard Aldworth (1694-1776) and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Arthur St. Leger, 1st Viscount Doneraile, born about 1714. Educated at Trinity College, Dublin (admitted, 1733). Colonel of the Newmarket Rangers, 1782. He married 1st, Jane, eldest daughter of Robert Oliver MP of Cloghanodfoy (Limerick) and 2nd, 2 March 1755, Martha, daughter and eventual co-heiress of Col. Christopher Rogers of Lota (Cork). 1780 property Dunscomb’s Marsh, cork.Major Aldworth, Newmarket, died 1875, brother of Richard. The magistrates at Newmarket, Co. Cork Petty Sessions passed a vote of sympathy with Richard Aldworth on the death of his brother Major Aldworth, a highly successful fellow magistrate?Richard Aldworth (1694-1776), 1719, Newmarket Court, father of Boyle Aldworth son and heir J.P. 1737. Witness deed 1737 with Richard Chinnery. Elder son of Boyle Aldworth (c.1660-97) and his second wife, Elizabeth, daughter of William (or Richard) Culliford; born 1694. High Sheriff of Co. Cork, 1724. MP for Lismore in the Irish Parliament, 1728-60. He married, April 1713, Elizabeth St. Leger (d. 1772) (the only woman Freemason), daughter of 1st Viscount Doneraile. The Aldworth family originated in Berkshire, England, from whence Richard Aldworth moved to Ireland at the time of Queen Elizabeth's Irish wars. The legal document U2/2 includes a 'Pedigree of the Aldworths since their coming into Ireland'. The first Richard obtained the estate of Shortcastle, near Mallow, forfeited by the Earl of Desmond. His grandson, Sir Richard (d1629), was appointed Provost Marshal of Munster, and married a daughter of the Earl of Cork. The family was granted County of Limerick Commission of the Peace for Col RW Aldworth (1874) IE CCCA/U3 Cork City and County Archives 2011 Page 2 of 3 lands formerly owned by the MacAuliffe clan, including the Manor of Newmarket, letters patent from Charles I in 1639 renewing the grant. Newmarket House became the family seat, and many family members are buried in Trinity Church, Newmarket. Colonel Richard Aldworth married Elizabeth St Leger, daughter of Lord Doneraile 'by whom the Doneraile Estate and Title came into the family in the person of St Leger Aldworth his second son'. This Elizabeth (d1775) is thought to have been the only woman ever admitted to the Masonic order (U1/1, U1/69). Her grandson, Richard, took the legal actions (1800 and 1819) documented in U2. Major Richard Aldworth served on Kanturk Board of Guardians and leased premises to Newmarket Dispensary (see, eg, BG/98/A/101: minutes 1921-23). The Aldworths remained prominent landlords and Establishment figures, serving in local administration and the military, throughout the 18th and 19th centuries. The last member of the family died in 1927. Newmarket House later became a convent for the Sisters of St Joseph, and is presently known as the James O'Keeffe Institute, housing a number of local and community agencies. Richard Aldworth(c1741-1824), 1779, Annsgrove, Rockmills Lodge and Newmarket Court. Castletownroche, did Grand Tour, Arthur Young impressed with his taste, cultivated mind, education and patriotism, choosing to live in Ireland. Witness deed as J.P. 1770. May be owner with Dr. Rogers of house Georges St Cork 1770 occupied by Dr. Robert Emmet father of Robert Emmett. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. Voted in 1812 Cork election for Colthurst and Longfield. Eldest son of Boyle Aldworth (c.1714-87/88) and his first wife, Jane, daughter of Robert Oliver MP, born about 1741. MP for Doneraile in the Irish Parliament, 1768-74. He married, 1 February 1770, Anne (d. 1827), daughter of Rt. Rev. John Ryder D.D., Archbishop of Tuam and widow of Admiral Thomas Cotes, but had no issue. He inherited the Newmarket Court estate from his father in 1778/88, when he had already been living for some years at Annes Grove and then Rockmills Lodge, which he built in 1776. He died 4 April 1824, aged 83; his will was proved in the Prerogative Court Cork, 3 June 1824. His widow died 10 May 1827; her will was proved in the PCC, 3 September 1827.Richard Oliver Aldworth, Deputy Lieutenant 1842., (1794-1887), of Upper Dromore, Mallow (Cork) and Newmarket Court/House. Eldest son of Robert Rogers Aldworth (1762-1836) and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Ven. John Oliver, Archdeacon of Ardagh, born 2 February 1794. Educated at Brasenose College, Oxford (admitted 1812; BA 1816). J.P. and DL for Co. Cork. 1822 Vice President Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society. High Sheriff of Co. Cork, 1832. 1830. Memorials describing the mounting distress suffered by the poor for lack of foodstuffs and for high prices. Robert R Aldworth, Newmarket House, Kanturk and with ten other [gentlemen] in Newmarket. He married, 22 January 1824, Lady Letitia Hare (d. 1874), eldest daughter of Richard Hare MP, Viscount Ennismore, and granddaughter of 1st Earl of Listowel Pre 1830. Sheriff Co. Cork 1832. Listed 1835. Deputy Lieutenant 1842. Listed Co. Kerry 1834. 1834 Member Committee Cork Protestants. Protestant Protest Meeting Bandon 1834. Donated site for Newmarket Catholic Church and partly paid for it, wife involved in railway promotion d Earl of Bandon, Cork Spring Assizes 1863, listed 1885 Newmarket, brother of Major Aldworth, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork, J.P., died 1875. Subscriber 1861 Rev. Gibson’s History of Cork. 1863 subscriber Maziere Brady Records of Dioceses of Cork Cloyne and Ross. Lord of Manor of Ballyhooly and Newmarket by patents going back to Sir Richard Aldworth in the reign of King James the First, his seneschal and land agent Richard D. Smith from 1815. 1835 Robert Rogers Aldworth granted to John Aldworth rent charge on lands at Ballybrack entitling him to vote. Non resident Lower Dromore Freeman voting in Cork 1837 election. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Cork Spring Assizes Juror 1863. Colonel Richard William Aldworth, (1825-99) of Newmarket Court, born 31 January 1825;1865, Woodbank, Queenstown, Resident, ?37, 1885 Newmarket. J.P. for Co. Cork, Kerry and Limerick; High Sheriff of Co. Cork, 1869; served in the 7th Fusiliers (Brevet Col.); fought at the Battle of Alma, 1854; Lt. Col. commanding North Cork Rifles; succeeded his father in the Newmarket Court estate, 1887; married, 30 July 1863, Lady Mary Catherine Henriette Bernard (d. 1920), eldest daughter of 3rd Earl of Bandon, but died without issue, 4 February 1899, sometimes stayed in Durrus Court owned by Lord Bandon. Major Richard Aldworth served on Kanturk Board of Guardians and leased premises to Newmarket Dispensary.Colonel Robert Aldworth TCD, 1885 listed for Newmarket, Cheltenham. (1827-1907) of Newmarket Court and Westlake, West Coker (Somerset), born 11 June 1827; educated at Trinity College, Dublin (admitted 1845; BA 1849) and Queens Inn, Dublin (called to the bar, 1852); barrister; served in North Cork Militia (later King's Royal Rifle Corps), (Major); J.P. for Co. Cork and Somerset; succeeded his elder brother at Newmarket Court in 1899; married, 23 May 1867, Louisa Mary (d. 1903), eldest daughter and co-heiress of Maj-Gen. Henry Dunbar Tolley CB, but died without issue, 12 March 1907;St. Leger Aldworth (later St. Leger) (c.1715-87), 1753, 1st Baron and 1st Viscount Doneraile of the second creation; born about 1715; took the surname St. Leger in lieu of Aldworth on succeeding to the St. Leger estates at Doneraile Court and elsewhere, 1767; married, c.1753, Mary, daughter of Redmond Barry and had issue seven sons and seven daughters; died 15 May 1787. His father Aldworth, Richard (1694-1776), of Newmarket Court. Elder son of Boyle Aldworth (c.1660-97) and his second wife, Elizabeth, daughter of William (or Richard) Culliford; born 1694. High Sheriff of Co. Cork, 1724. MP for Lismore in the Irish Parliament, 1728-60. He married, April 1713, Elizabeth St. Leger (d. 1772) (the only woman Freemason), daughter of 1st Viscount Doneraile, and had issue:(1) Boyle Aldworth (c. 1714-87/88) (q.v.);Lieutenant St. Ledger Aldworth RN (1806-1877), Pre 1838, Newmarket. Subscriber to Lewis 1837. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. 1843, 1847, Marine Cottage, mander St. Leger Aldworth (1806-77) RN; born 4 September 1806; served in Royal Navy; J.P. for Co. Cork; married, 20 October 1836, Alicia Susan Deane (d. 1874), daughter of Charles Deane Oliver of Rockmills Lodge and had issue one son and two daughters; died 6 January 1877; St. Leger Aldworth of Rockmill Lodge is shown as a J.P. of Co. Cork in the Munster Directory of 1867, on page 2, while Richard C. D. Oliver is shown as the resident on p. 6. Barry Moore (Aghern), 1680Abraham Allen, Shanbally, 1821 writing to Chief Secretary re disaffection. Letter from Abraham Allen, Shanbally, County Cork, to Chief Secretary's Office, Dublin Castle, detailing the reasons for the disturbances in County Limerick, which he attributes chiefly to the 'supiness & misconduct of the Magistrates'. States that the result is that individuals accused of crimes go unpunished. Also attributes the disturbances to the system of 'oppression' orchestrated by Alexander Hoskins, land agent to Lord Courtenay; and to the imposition of tithes. Also refers to the recent murder of Richard Going, chief magistrate of police for County Limerick (CSO/RP/SC/1821/26). Alfred William Allen (1817-, Clashanure House, Ovens,Farmer, Son of Kyrle J.P., ed Dr. Browns, Bandon, m. Sarah Anne ydo, John Philpot, Mount Zephyr, Millstreet. Clashanure House acquired through Susanna Dowe, daughter and heiress of Joshua Dowe, Coolroe, she married Kyle Allen early 1700s, Related through marriage to clerical O’Grady family Carrigmanus. Listed 1843.Alfred William Allen, 1896, Clashanure House, Ovens, son Alfred?, Grandson? Son of Kyrle J.P., listed 1916.John Allen, 1715, Cork, Alderman, witness in 1724 deed, 1738 with George Fuller. 1718 Execution granted to Darby Mullin by Jephson Busteed and John Allin against Popish inhabitants, Garrot (Garrett) Nagle of Ballygriffin and Edmond Tobin of Fidane for ?58. 1721 Execution granted Christopher Knight (house burned), by Francis Hodder and John Allin against Popish inhabitants, John Walsh and Den. Noone of Ballynoe for ?200. 1735 Execution granted James Atkin, Philip Royden (for his good services in taking Philip Bryan alias Gour a reputed Popish Priest) and Darby Hickey by Savage French and John Allin against Popish inhabitants, William and John Cahill ?100 and John and Richard Doe ?35, Popish Population of County generally ?10.Christopher Allen, TCD?, sitting Union Hall, 1861.Kyrle Allen, Esq., Pre 1838, Clashanure, Ovens, father of Alfred William J.P., b 1817, m Susanna daughter and heiress of Joshua Dowe, Clashanure, Allens from Duhallow. Subscriber to Lewis 1837. William Crooke Chairing Inniscarra presentment sessions 1838 with Kyrle Allen. Voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). Allen Elizabethan settlers in Duhallow. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. 1840 calling for Testimonial to late William Crawford Cork benefactor. Allen, Kyrle (1807-52), of Clashenure, Ballincollig. Only surviving son of Kyrle Allen (1744-1808) and his second wife, Ruth, daughter of William Philpot of The Meaualy (Co. Kerry) and widow of Ulick Roche, born 1807. JP for Co. Cork. He married, 5 February 1828, his cousin, Jane (d. 1866), eldest daughter of John Philpot of Clonribbon Thomas Taylor Allen, Indian Civil service 1859 after Queens College Cork. Magistrate, member Legislative Council. Superintendent Remembrancer of Legal Affairs, District and Session JudgeThomas Allen, Shannonvale, Clonakilty, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). At the time of Griffith's Valuation, the Misses Newman were leasing Shannonvale to T. & J. Allen, The house was valued at ?25 and the mill at ?225. Lewis records it as the seat of T. Allin in 1837. The mills afterwards became the property of the Bennett family and later of the Rank company and continued in business until 1963. The house is still extant. In 1786 Wilson refers to a house in this area as "Mount-Shannon, the seat of Dr. Calnan". ?Walter Allen, Liscongill, Newmarket, writing to Chief Secretary 1821 re outrages.William Allen Esq., Liscongill, Newmarket, writing to Chief Secretary 1821 re outrages. 1821 Letter from William Allen, Liscongil, Newmarket, Kanturk, County Cork, magistrate, to Charles Grant, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, reporting attacks on his property, including the burning down of his dairy house. Also complains at the supineness of other magistrates since the disturbances began. 1825, Letter from William Allen, [magistrate], Liscongill, County Cork, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary of Ireland, Irish Office, London, offering to provide additional information on some topics addressed by the select committee of the House of Commons on the state of Ireland. Claims he can give a well informed account of the causes behind local disturbances, and he proposes to advise on the more effective expenditure of public money, as well as on the practices and organisation of manor courts. Listed Co. Kerry 1834. Pre 1838, Liscongill. Kanturk, sitting Kanturk 1835. Subscriber to Lewis 1837, listed 1843. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838William Allen, 1776 or 1778, Greenfield, Kanturk, Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. 1823 Newmarket.William D. Allen, sitting Clonakilty, 1861. May be Lisnagat non resident Freeman voting in Cork 1837 election.Thomas Allin, Main St., Midleton, listed 1854. Son Thomas TCD 1854.Samuel Allin/Allen, Main St., Midleton, listed 1847, 1854. Miller. On the Midleton river are the boulting-mills of Messrs. Allin, which have been much enlarged, and are now, in addition to their water-power, worked by a steam engine, erected in 1835; they manufacture about 3000 bags of flour annually. ?James Clugston Allman, (1822-1911), Ardnacarrig, Bandon, son James and ..Lane her father Richard Lane, Cork Brewer, Unitarian, ed Dr. Brown, Bandon brother Richard Lane Allman, J.P., Moneencrone/Woodlands, Bandon, Resident, ?155 (rated jointly for other property), attended Reformers Dinner Bandon 1839 for Daniel O’Connell, MP, , last LIberal MP for Bandonbridge, son of James m Frances Vernon, d James J.P., Garrrane, Templemartin. Joint owner with brother Richard Lane of Bandon Distillery and Allmans and Dowdens Brewery. Son of James Allman, Bandon. Born at Bandon on 24h March, 1822. Educated at Dr Brown's School, Bandon. Distiller and brewer. Joint owner (with his brother R.L. Allman J.P. of Woodlands, Bandon) of Allman and Company's Distillery and Allman, Dowden and Company's Brewery. Recreation: Yachting, hunting and shooting. After his death serious dissent in family Distillery sold for ?45,750 in 1911. Invitation by Henry Townsend DL, 1839, on behalf of The Reformers of the West Riding of Cork to Daniel O'Connell MP to Dinner in Bandon, Co Cork, with 200 Liberals in attendance including, Francis Bernard Beamish MP (1802-1868), Rickard Deasy (1766-1852) Brewer Clonakilty, James Clugston Allman Distiller Bandon, James Redmond Barry J.P., Commissioner for Fisheries, Edward O'Brien, Masonic Lodge Bandon, John Hurley Brewer, Major E. Broderick, Henry Owen Beecher Townsend (1775-1847), Major Mathew Scott J.P. (1779-1844), Philip Harding, Carrigafooka, Macroom, Richard Dowden (1794-1861) Unitarian, Frances Coppinger Esq., Parkview, Bandon.Richard Lane Allman (1802-1904), 1869, Resident, Moneencrone/Woodlands, Bandon, Resident, ?155 (rated jointly for other property), Unitarian, last LIberal MP for Bandonbridge, son of James m 1861 marriage Richard Lane Allman and Frances Vernon Splaine Templemartin, Richard of Momore, Frances, second daughter of James Splaine J.P., Garran Templemartin. Committee member Bandon Navigation Scheme 1842. Joint owner with brother James Clugston J.P., b 1822, of Bandon Distillery and Allmans and Dowdens Brewery. Left ?22,034. Son James Abraham Allman. Woodlands, Bandon. Son of Richard Lane Allman MP, J.P. of Woodlands, Bandon. Last Liberal MP for Bandon Bridge and joint owner of Bandon Distillery and Bandon Brewery, and of Francis Vernon, third daughter of James Splaine, J.P. of Garrane, Templemartin, Co Cork. Born at Bandon on 13th June, 1867. Educated at Rugby. For ten years resided at Pau, Avarache and St Malo. Was for a short time engaged in Bandon Distillery, then took the position of a country gentleman; Later became a managing partner of Bandon Brewery. Recreations: hunting, fishing, shooting and yachting. For some years a member of County Cork Club and also of the Cork and the Royal Albert Yacht Club.William Aldworth Allen, 1798, Arundel Castle. 1800 in a group including Hungerfords of The Island and Cahermore, William Allen of Ring, James Sadlier of Shannonvale, Rev. William Stewart, Wellfield signing Pre Union Manifesto.William Allen, Pre 1821, Liscongil. Newmarket, 1831. Henry J Alleyn, 1869, Somerfield, Monkstown, Resident.Westropp D(awson?) Alleyn, 1860, Ballyvackey, Clonakilty, Non-Resident. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868.Lieutenant General Honourable Arthur Grove Annesley, Pre 1838, 1842, 1843, Annes-Grove, Castletownroche. Known as Ballyhimock in the late 18th century, Annes Grove Demesne was the estate of the Grove family. Hon. Arthur Grove Annesley took over the property in the late 18th century, as a result of the marriage of his uncle Earl Annesley to Mary Grove.Richard Annesley, Anns Grove, Castletownroche, 1843.Colonel Sir Thomas Arbuthnot, Pre 1831 May have been involved with East India Company. Freeman of Cork now (1833) commanding Cork District?Sir John Caleb Anderson, 1821, Fermoy, 1842 Buttevant Castle, son of John b Scotland who built Fermoy Barracks Voted in 1812 Cork election for Colthurst. 1821 writing to Chief Secretary re disaffection. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. His father John founded Fermoy, Niall Brunicardi Fermoy Historian account of St. Patrick’s Church, Fermoy, 1886 dedicated to John for his benevolence in giving site for church (and for Protestant Church) rent free and ?500 towards building of church and for his general benevolence..William Anderson, 1758, Ahacross.William Anderson, 1768, Aghacross.William Anderson, 1823, Bristol.Thomas Andrews (1844-, 1910 and 1911, Sidwell House, Sunday’s Well, Cork, Governor Cork Jail, b 1844, son of Jeremiah Taylor, Armagh, m Anna Sidwell, Bonmahon, Co. Waterford. Freemason, listed 1922.Major General Annesley, 1823, Douglas.Lieutenant-General Hon. Arthur G Annesley, Annsgrove, Castletownroche, listed 1843. Subscriber to Lewis 1837. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838Richard Annesley, Annsgrove, Castletownroche, listed 1843.Richard Grove Annsley, Annsgrove, Castletownroche 1875-6, possibly creator of noted gardens.Charles Edward Armstrong, (1872, born Kerry, family Cork West Riding, RIC District Inspector 1894-1919. R.M., Ballinasloe, 1919.Rev. George Armstronge/Armstrong, TCD, 1796. Freeman of Cork: Rev. George Armstrong, Diocesan Schoolmaster (St. Faughnans) Rosscarbery, 1825. Native Fermanagh. Signed petition 1827 against Catholic Emancipation as Chancellor Ross. Rector of Rosscarbery, 1831, daughter Eleanor m John Fitzhenry Townshend, 1867, Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin and Drishane, later Admiralty Judge of High Court.Dr. Phillip A. Armstrong (1800-1892), M.D., Castletownbere, listed 1875-6. 1840 in Youghal. Regarded as popular and hard working. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. Attending Great Meeting re Poor Law in 1840, Bantry. Son George William Frederick Armstrong MD, d 1893. National Library has book on Cork 1783 election, published by Bennett, Cork c 1820, with his name. Wife Charlotte Louise d 1904 aged 80.Colonel Sir Thomas Arbuthnot, 1827. 1776 – 26 January 1849. He was born in Rockfleet Castle, County Mayo, Ireland, the sixth son of John Arbuthnot, Sr of Rockfleet.? Commanding the Forces Fermoy (1823) Twice granted Freedom of Cork 1833 “in testimony of the High Opinion entertained of his Exertions in the preservation of the Peace”William Arnopp, 1663, family later in Crookhaven and later Kinsale. William Arnopp married Jane Price, the twice-widowed daughter of Sir William Piers of Tristernagh Abbey . Following his marriage William Arnopp rose to a degree of prominence in the Irish military administration under the Commonwealth and Protectorate. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel in Hewson's regiment in 1651, and was effectively in command during Hewson's frequent absences in London. Documents in the manuscript collection of Trinity College Dublin cite William Arnopp as a member of (or, at least, having been summoned to serve on) the High Court of Justice that tried Sir Phelim O’Neill and the other leaders of the Irish Catholic Confederacy at Kilkenny in 1652. In 1653-5 he was a member of several of the committees that oversaw Dr Petty's survey of Ireland and implemented the provisions of the Act for the Settlement of Ireland of 1652. In 1666, under the provisions of the Acts of Settlement and Explanation, William Arnopp was granted an extensive portion of the confiscated estates of Tadhg MacCarthy, known as Tadhg an Duna II, Chieftain of the Sliocht Fedlimidh of Glean-na-Chroim. He augmented his grant, around the village of Dunmanway, with a purchase of a further substantial parcel of land in August 1677. In 1690, following the arrival of James II in Ireland, William Arnopp was caught by an Act of the "Patriot Parliament", which attained some 4,000 Protestant landowners for High Treason, and he fled to England, where he probably died shortly afterwards. He is unlikely to have been less than 70 years old. Archibald Arnott, 1889, Bridestown House, Fermoy, listed 1900Major Archibald Arnott, 1889, Ballymaloe House, Cloyne, listed 1922.Sir John Arnott (1814-1898), M.P., Police Court, Cork, 1857, born Scotland, businessman, subscriber, Monkstown, with Lady Arnott 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork, land owner, purchased West Cork Devonshire (former Boyle) Estate, for ?200,000, in 1895. Left ?694,306.Lieutenant-Colonel Sir John Alexander Arnott Bart., D.L., 1898, 12, Merrion Square, Dublin, listed 1922.David Leahy Arthur. Hyde Park. Report on 1850 dinner for Sir Robert Kane, President Queens College. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1858. Richard Ash, 1768, Drummony.William Ashby, 1827. England. Superseded 1810-30.John Ashe, Pre 1838Richard Ashe Esq., Macroom, 1825, Superseded 1810-30 Petty Sessions held in his house. Coolhane, Macroom, 1843, as Ashe. Subscriber Lewis 1837 as is other Ashe at Glebe House. Member Commission on Magistrates., 1838. Non resident Ashgrove Freeman voting in Cork 1837 election. House at Ashgrove in ruins by 1937.Richard Asne/Ashe, pre 1750Richard Ashe (spelled as She), 1769, Dromonig, MacroomRichard Ashe Esq., 1825, Cooleham (Coolehane?), Macroom. Pre 1824 Pigot (two of same name), Petty Sessions held in his house. Subscriber Lewis address Glebe House, Macroom, 1837. Evidence poor Law Enquiry Parish of Macroom 1835. 1835 with Richard Davis commenting on good conduct of military in 1835 elections. Protestant Protest Meeting Bandon 1834. Non resident Freeman voting in Cork 1837 election. Listed 1843.Richard Ashe, Sandy Hill, Macroom, 1823. Grandmother possibly Elizabeth Sullivan, Ashgrove, Clondrohid.Captain H. Atkins, 1823, North Cork Militia.James Edward Atkins, 1911, Brook Park, Dunmanway, listed 1922.John Atkins, 1892, The Cottage, Dunmanway, Various businesses. Son James Edward b 1869 later partner.Richard A. Atkins (1847-, 1892/3, City and County, 91 South Mall, listed 1900. Woolen manufacturer.Robert Atkins, 1730, Carrigaline, Sheriff Cork 1722, Mayor 1726. 1740 witness to deed, with Amr. Jackson 1740, with Sam Croker 1743. Thomas Wilkinson, 1734, Kilcumee, Robert Atkins (b. 1689) of Waterpark (Cork), born at Mallow, 1689; Sheriff of Cork, 1722; Mayor of Cork city, 1726; married and had issue two daughters. 1745 Execution granted William Austen, Joseph Whelpley (house burned), Denis Murphy (haggard burned) by Robert Atkins and Henry Wrixon against Popish inhabitants, John Shine and Teige Carthy, ?24 and Bryan Flaherty and Denis Sheehan, ?35, Darby Hurlehy and Teige Minihne ?13. 1748 Execution granted William Philpot by Robert Atkins and Savage French against 2 Popish inhabitants, not named ?75.Robert Atkins (1749-1827), Junior, 1774, Crossfield. Probably Major of Mallow Cavalry, born Firville (Gurtnagruss), Robert Atkins, Waterpark, Carrigaline listed 1843, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). Member listed Waterpark Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Rev. Walter Atkin, 1712. Somerset family who settled in Youghal later intermarried with McCarthys of Carrignavar. s son 1727 - Walter ATKIN of Roxborough, Co. Cork son of Walter, clericus, gained his B.A. at Trinity College. Ordained Deacon 10 September 1733, Priest 23 September 1734; Appointments 24 Sept. 1734 Curate at Middleton. His ministerial career was soon run as he died of a fever on the 31st of July 1741 and was buried at Middleton on the 1st of Aug. 1741. His early decease broke his father the Rev. Walter's heart. On the 2nd of November 1741, his father died and was interred at Middleton on the 2nd of November 1741.Ringrose Atkins (1737-89) of Prospect Hill, Mallow (Cork), born 1737; J.P., 1776, for Co. Cork; married 1st, 1769, Catherine Brookes, who died without issue, and 2nd, 1770, Elizabeth Baker (d. 1824) and had issue four sons and four daughters.Walter Atkin, 1763, Leadantown, MidletonCaptain John William O’Malley Attridge, 1895, Wilmount House, Queenstown, son of Captain Arthur, Cork shipping agent. Seaman and Lloyd’s agent South of Ireland. m Francesca Seymour d Andrew, Carrigaline.Robert Austin, Waterpark, Carrigaline. Listed 1843. Possibly Rev. Hadwell Lodge, Non resident Freeman voting in Cork 1837 election. Possibly Rev. Robert Austin, 1824, Glebe House MIdleton.Thomas Auston, 1752, Inskinny. Thomas Austin, 1789, Timoleague, Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Voted in 1812 Cork election for Hutchinson and Longfield William Austen, 1764, Waterfall, Cork witness City of Cork to deed 1740.William Austen, Superseded 1810-30. Bandon Brunswick Constitutional Club 1828. W. F. Austen, Grange Hill, Fermoy, 1843.Sir Arthur Percy Aylmer, (1801-1885), RM, Donlea ad Allen, Co. Kildare, Ferney, Blackrock, succeed to title 2 months before death. 1843 Rosscarbery. Anti-Repeal Meeting, Dunmanway 1845 as Milltown. Skibbereen 1847 distress meeting. Cork Quarter Sessions 1856. 1851 Churchwarden with Henry Carter, Rathbarry. Daughter Geraldine married Robert Constable Hall J.P., grandson Arthur Percy Fitzgerald Aylmer succeeded as 13th Bart 1885.Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Aylmer, 1821 Kanturk writing to Chief Secretary re disturbances 1821, as Major-General, as A.P., voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). 1843 as J.C. Aylmer, Castlefreke, Rosscarbery.Bretridge Badham, 1706.Brettridge Badham, 1726, witness 1738 with Bartholomew Gibbings, J.P..Captain James Badham, Thornhill, Fermoy. Listed 1835.James Badham, 1777, Thornhill, FermoyCaptain Richard Boyle Bagley, 1827. South Cork Militia, Rathcormack. Listed 1835. Pre 1830. Archdeacon Ryder’s tithes fell due on 1 November 1834 and on 18 December a distraining party set out led by Archdeacon Ryder and Captain Richard Boyle Bagley, R.M., and William Cooke Collis, a Justice of the Peace. Waller ordered them to open fire. Nine were killed at the scene and 45 injured. The magistrates were arrested and released on bail. Criminal charges were later dropped.Henry Bagnell, Post 1810, Magistrate Police Court 1828. Cork City under Charter, Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Member as Henry Bagnell Junior possibly son 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Letter to Dublin castle.John Bagnell. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839.William Bagwell, 1885, East Grove, Queenstown, listed 1922.Alderman John Bailey, of Castlemore, Macroom, J.P., daughter Anne Tuckey, m. 1680 (Cork ML.B.) and had issue five daus., of whom the eldest carried the Bailey estates to her husband, Colonel George Rye. Castlemore (H3772) Smith writes that this house formerly belonged to John Bailey, whose daughter married Colonel George Rye. The property passed to the Ryes and in 1750 was occupied by Mr Travers. Will 1718 to be buried Moviddy Church Brothers in law Thomas and Chris Tuckey, son in law Henry Sheare. Witnesses George McCormick, Henry Sweet, Dan Donovan.Francis Robert Bailey, Ringview, Passage West, Member election committee Timothy McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. John Hugh Bainbridge, R.N., Bear Forest, Mallow 1856, 1880, Frankfield, Cork, Non-Resident, ?357. 1866 Douglas Petty Sessions.Geoffrey Baker, 1775, Austin/Bernard 1775 deed.Franklin Kirby Baldwin, Brookfield Baldwin?, Country Freeman of Cork voting in Cork City 1837 election.Rev. G.S. Baldwin, LL. D, Cork, 1823,Henry Baldwin, 1750, Carryvordy, Bandon. Richard Foott,, Millford, M 1771 Mary d Henry Baldwin of Curryvody and Mount Pleasant and wife Alice sister of Sir Robert Warren. Member 1751 Rath Club presented gallery to poor of Aherla, Church of Ireland.Henry Baldwin, 1774, Mardyke, Probably CorkHenry Baldwin, Lisardah, Crookstown, Possibly 1812 election voted Hutchinson, listed 1823 as Mountpleasant, 1843. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838, listed Mountpleasant.Henry Baldwin, Pre 1831, as Assistant Barrister of Cork, 1843.Dr. Herbert Baldwin Esq., M.D., Pre 1838, Cork, son of James and Mary O’Connell, MP for Cork City, Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. m 1. Barbara Dubnne 1809, 2, Julia Herrick 1818, son d aged 35 in 1857. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838 Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioners 1839. Listed 1843.John Baldwin, 1692John Baldwin, Junior, Bandon, 1823,Richard Townsend Baldwin, 1907, Listed 1913,1916, Schull.Captain Thomas Baldwin Esq (1795-1871), 1819, Mardyke/North St., Skibbereen, son of Arthur. Present at enquiry Skibbereen 1823 into enquiry into fatal affray at Castlehaven caused by Rev. Morritt’s tithe extraction. 1833 his horse seized in anti tithe agitation Ballydehob and marched with a white cloth around his head to his house where they knocked his door with the horse’s head. Chairman Grand Jury Presentment Sessions Schull. Signed public declaration to Alexander O’Driscoll on his removal as Magistrate 1835 with Lord Bantry, Simon White, John Puxley, Arthur Hutchins, Thomas Baldwin, Samuel Townsend Junior and Senior, Hugh Lawton, Thomas Somerville, Richard Townsend Senior, Rev. Alleyn Evanson, Timothy O’Donovan, Richard Townsend, Lyttleton Lyster. Sitting Skibbereen, 1835. 1828 application to Dublin Castle re gas supply for Skibbereen. 1841 election voted Longfield/Leader, ?50 freeholder Shountullig.Walter Baldwin, 1772, Mount Pleasant/Curravordie, Bandon. Member 1751 Rath Club presented gallery to poor of Aherla, Church of Ireland. Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. William Baldwin, Pre 1809, Nelson Place, Bandon. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Listed Co. Kerry. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838, died 1838 Inshglister Rectory regarded as one of Ireland’s oldest magistrate. Captain Bandon Yeomanry.William B. Baldwin Esq, Lissard, Pre 1823, Lissard, Macroom. 1842, (William B.)1842 Subscriber Jacksons County and City Directory. Bantry Quarter Sessions, 1862, Jane widow, married 1865, M.C. Vallance Whiteway. May be Kinsale in 1830s. Country Freeman, Kinsale, of Cork voting in Cork City 1837 election.Robert Ball, 1769, Oldgrove.William Balladt, 1691.William Ballard, 1712, Cork, Robert Rogers, Alderman and Justice 1712 Cork with Christopher Crofts, William Ballard, Daniel Crone.Right Honourable Honourable James 2nd Earl of Bandon, Custos Rotorum, (1785-1856), Castlebernard, FRANCIS (1st EARL of BANDON) and HARRIET (Boyle) had James (heir and 2nd Earl born 14th June 1785 in Bandon and died 31st October 1856 at Castle Bernard) m 13th March, 1809 in Cashel Mary Susan Brodrick eldest daughter of Charles, Archbishop of Cashel and sister of Charles, 6th Viscount Midleton. Mary was born 9th October 1787 and died 23rd April 1870, buried in Bandon. Due to rising war related prices land rents estimated 1811 at ?30,000. Succeeded to title and estate after his father’s death in 1830. Subscriber Lewis Richard Dowden papers: 1837. 1842 Subscriber Jacksons County and City Directory. 1844 Printed handbill/notice , 'Cork Art Union for the promotion of the fine arts in the South of Ireland', annual subscription appeal. President is Lord Viscount Bernard MP (Lord Bandon). Printed by W Scraggs, 102 Patricks Street. (1p) Subscriber John Ryan, 1845 '20 Years of Popish Persecution'. Made huge efforts during the Famine to secure relief. County Grand Master Orange Order. Fellow Royal Society 1845. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838 subscriber, 2 copies, 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Bandon 1869.Right. Hon. James Francis 4th Earl of Bandon (1850- , (see also Bernard) K.P., 1871, Castlebernard, Bandon. Registered Vestryman of Christ Church, Kilmeen, 1870. Chairman Irish Landowners Association 1910 Listed 1913, listed 1922. Married Georgina Dorothy Evans Freke d 7th Lord Carbery and wife Harriet Shouldham, the Dunmanway Shouldhams are descended on the female line from a McCarthy heiress who converted.Provost of Bandon for The Time Being, from Charter of 1613. Bandon Brunswick Constitutional Club 1828. D. Barrington Esq., sitting Mitchelstown, 1835William Bannister, 1887 City, Victoria Lodge, Cork, Buryvale, Watford, Hants., b Armagh, Director Gouldings Fertilizers, Guys Printing Leading light Church of Ireland in Cork. m Mary Grace da Henry Haycroft, Cork, listed 1900.Richard Earl of Bantry, Cambridge?, 1843, Glengariff Cottage. 1821 meeting on distress Skibbereen huge praise for Catholic Clergy for contributing to peace. 1817 encouraging flax growing with Vicar of Bantry, Rev. Smith. 1822 1820 signed Memorial for new road Glengariff to Castletownbere. 1820. Memorial to Lord Lieutenant by William Swanton, Gortnagrough, Ballydehob, West Cork. High Constable (Rate and Tax Collector), Barony of West Carbery For Relief on Losses Caused to Him in Banking Collapse when He had transmitted Due Amount to County Treasurer, Leslies, Stephen and Roches Bank, Supported by Lord Bantry and Magistrates Timothy O’Donovan (Durrus), William Hull (Schull), Richard Townsend (Skibbereen), Rev. Edward Jones Alcock (Durrus), Nathaniel Evanson (Durrus), Robert Kenny (Bantry). In 1823 he applied for relief of poor of Ballydehob, which he had founded. Lord Lieutenant sends ?100 for local distress, ?50 for Berehaven. 1824 entertaining Dr. Egan, Coadjutor Catholic Bishop of Kerry. Subscriber Poor Relief Bantry 1832. 1834 Member Committee Cork Protestants. Signed public declaration to Alexander O’Driscoll on his removal as Magistrate 1835 with Simon White, John Puxley, Arthur Hutchins, Thomas Baldwin, Samuel Townsend Junior and Senior, Hugh Lawton, Thomas Somerville, Richard Townsend Senior, Rev. Alleyn Evanson, Timothy O’Donovan, Richard Townsend, Lyttleton Lyster. Subscriber Lewis 1837. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838 at Seafield Park. Somewhat surprisingly praised by Shea Lawlor, Bantry Liberal for his integrity. 1838 Subscribers to Bantry Dispensary Address to John Syms Bird, Departing Treasurer. (Apologies) Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. Brother in law of Lord Viscount Ennismore. Complaining 1848 of a chronic lack of cash as was his son Viscount Berehaven, mining royalties from Puxleys Allihies Copper Mines ?1,500 per annum royalties through will of grandfather Hedges Eyre of Macroom.John Barder, Esq., Pre 1838BARHAM, Nicholas, of Cloghncldlty, co. Cork, Com. of Peace, died 1636. s. and h. of Arthur B. of Maydstown, co. Kent, s. and h. of Barham, Baron of Excheq. Said N. mar. Rebecca, dr. of Broomfield, said co. Issue: Thomas, s. and h., mar. dr. of Nicholett, Recorder of Tallow, co. Waterford; Arthur, 1 at mar. Eliz., dr. of Saml Browne, of Finglass, co. Dublin, no issue; 2 , Ann, dr. of Nathaniel Harron, of Clogber, co. Kerry. Jane, eldest dr. of said N. mar. -- Pilkington in Yorkshire. Susan, 2nd dr., mar. l",John Walsh, of Dunowen, co. Cork, Issue, sons and drs. ; 211, mar. Thomas Barham, of Dunowen afsd., Issue one son. Rebecca B., 3rd dr., mar. John Snelling, of Bantry, (0. Cork. Mary B., 4th dr., mar. William Slader, of Crookhaven, said co. Katherine, 5th dr., mar. Lovett, canon of the Cathedral of LismoreJohn Barrett, 1687John Edward Barrett, 1856, Carriganass Castle, Bantry, Resident, ?279, sitting Bantry 1862, wife daughter William O’Sullivans Esq., of Carrganass (Kealkil) who previously occupied Castle. Purchased from David Mellifont c 1824. Carrigbui signed Testimonial to Resident Magistrate, John Gore Jones, Bantry, 1844. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. 1862 promoting pier at Bantry John Warren Payne J.P., George Sheehan P.P., William Young, William Tisdall, Richard Evanson, John E. Barrett J.P. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. Address to Earl of Bantry 1868. Assisted in getting piers built Muintervara 1888. James Gilhooly MP alleged he was sitting in Skibbereen Quarter Sessions 1887 outside his district. Attending funeral of Mrs Thomas Dillon, Bantry 1892. Listed land owner c 1895.Richard Barrett, 1690, Richard Barrett, Bank Place, Mallow 1856, Superseded 1810-30, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). Country Freeman of Cork voting in Cork City 1837 election.Dr. Richard Barrett M.D. (1834-1919), 1882, West View, Blackrock, Listed 1913, listed 1916. His brother John Barrett, Blackrock, Inspector of National Schools styled himself ‘The Representative of Sir William Barrett, Bart, (1665) of the once powerful sept of Barretts of Castlemore, Mallow’. May have land in Kilcrohane in 1890sRichard Earl of Barrymore, 1686, Cork Barrys descend from Philip de Barri from Pembrokeshire in Wales granted land in Cork in 1179.Honourable Augustus Barry, 1795Arthur Hugh Smith Barry MP DL, 1868, Fota Island, Queenstown, Resident, ?1,315, 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. The Right Honourable Arthur Hugh Lord Barrymore (See Barry) P.C., D.L., 1869, Fota, Queenstown, Marybury Hall, Cheshire (family had estate there) , listed 1913.Captain Bartholomew Edward Barry, KIlbolane House, Charleville, Pre 1830, sitting Charleville. Liscarroll, 1835, listed 1843. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838James Robert Bury-Barry present MacAdam Barry, (1875-, Ballyclough, Son Captain Robert Bury, adopted name Bury to succeed to great uncle's estate St. Ledger Barry, Ed Wellington College, High Sheriff, Cork, Charles Standish Barry, 1871, Leamlara, Castlejane,Glanmire, Resident, m hon Margaret Mary Southwell d Lieutenant-Colonel Hon. Henry Arthur, son b 1873, Henry J.P..David Barry, 1688Honorable David John Barry, 1728. 1731 possibly David and Standish Barry, bridge at Douneen (Repairs?). ?3Edward Robert Caulfield Barry (1829-1908). Mitchelstown College, born Cork City, probate ?53 does not appear on Cork Lists.Edward Standish Barry, M.P., Pre 1838, Edward Barry listed 1842, KIlbolane House, Charleville.Edward Barry MP (1852-, 1893, Catholic, Newmill/Rathbarry, Rosscarbery, son Garrett ed St Vincents, Castleknock, Dublin. Nationalist MP, South Cork, 1892-1910, m Marian d Timothy O’Sullivan, Clonakilty, listed 1913, listed 1922..Garret Standish Barry, Deputy Lieutenant 1832, MP, Lemlara, Midleton, 1827. Possibly Catholic. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork County Assizes. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. May be subscriber 1861 Rev. Gibson’s History of Cork. Gerard Barry Esq., Pre 1830, Ballinahina House, Rathcormac, sitting Rathcormac, 1835, 1842, 1843. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838Major-General H. G. Barry. Ballyclough House, Fermoy. Subscriber Lewis 1837.General Henry Green Barry, 1798, Ballyclough House, Fermoy, High Sheriff, County Cork, 1821. 1821 writing to Chief Secretary re disaffection, 1831, sitting Fermoy 1835. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. Complaint about violence and molestation in running of 1835 election. Dublin Castle anonymous letter gives flavour of times. High Sheriff. Subscriber Lewis Topography as Major-General 1837. Non resident Freeman voting in Cork 1837 election. Major-Gen. H. G. Barry, Ballyclough house, Co. Cork (b.1770- d.1838). Son of James Barry and Elizabeth Green. Married Phoebe Drought in 1804. Ensign and later lieutenant in the 15th foot. Served at Dominica in the spring of 1792, and returned in 1795. In May 1794 he was promoted to a troop in the 7th dragoon guards. He served in Ireland during the 1798 rebellion, and acted as Aide-de-camp to Major Gen. Sir W. Myers. On the 23rd Jan. 1801, he was removed to a company in the 25th foot; and in July following he was promoted to a majority in the 55th; from which he was removed to the 15th foot in October of the same year, and in March following promoted to the Lieut. Colonel of the same regiment. In Jan. 1805 he went out to the West Indies, returning in June 1808. He received the brevet of Colonel in 1810, and that of Major-General in 1813. He subsequently served for some time on the army general staff of Ireland, and was stationed at Dublin, and subsequently at Limerick. (Ref: Gentleman's Magazine Vol.10, 165, London, 1838).James Barry MD, HMAMD, probably Carrigtohill, Retired Surgeon Major, J.P. British Honduras, His son James Surgeon, Rathcormac 1871James Grene Barry, D.L., M.R.S.A., Sandville House, Ballyneety, Co. Limerick, 1911 Council member Cork Historical and Archaeological SocietyJohn Harold-Barry DL, Pre 1910, Catholic, Ballyvorane (Eliza’s town), Buttevant, son Harold b 1865. Ballyvorane built late 1740s Barrys obtained a lease 1781 on Lower Ballyellis from Westropp Watkins of Oldcourt, Doneraile. The remains of Kilcoleman Castle of poet Edmund Spenser are on the Estate. The Bishop O’Keeffe Chalice made 1735 is in the current custody of the familyHenry Joseph Arthur Robert Bruno Standish Barry, (1871, Catholic, Leamlara, Carrigtwohill, son of Charles Standish J.P. and Hon Margaret Mary Southwell d Lieutenant-Colonel Hon. Henry Arthur. Ed Downside, Bath. M Eleanor Lilian Helene d Major-General Lucie-Smith, Madras Civil Service.Henry Standish Barry, 1896, Leamlara, Carrigtwohill, listed 1913,1916, listed 1922. probate to him in 1916 the Honourable Margaret Standish Barry, Leamara, widow, ?1,174.James Barry, 1680James Barry, 1692, a James Barry Esq., appears as undertaker of Flesk Bridge 1708, 1712 Execution granted to Stephen Fleming by James Barry and Thomas Uniacke against Popish inhabitants, Dermod Keeffe and Timothy Kerly.James Barry, 1720.Hon. James Barry, 1698.Honourable James Barry commonly called Lord Viscount Buttevant, 1739.James Barry, 1720.James Barry, pre 1831. Possibly James. R. Barry, Donoughmore, 1823.James Barry, 1854, Ballyhellis, Doneraile.Captain James Barry, Ballyclough House, Fermoy, listed 1856. 1870, 3,910 acres.James R. B. Barry, 1896, Ballyclough, Kilworth, listed 1913, listed 1922..Dr. James Barry, M.D., 1902, Bride Vila, Rathcormac, listed 1913., James Edmund Fitzwilliam Barry, 1880, Glandore, Leap, Resident Magistrate, son of Redmond Barry, J.P., his son Richard Fitzwilliam b 1861, J.P., solicitor, Clerk of the Crown, King’s CountyCaptain John Barry, 1687John Barry, 1914, Main St., Charleville, listed 1916.John Harold-Barry DL , Pre 1855, Ballyvorane, Buttevant, son Harold b 1865, Member Election Committee, Alexander McCarthy, 1855, Quarter Sessions Mallow 1865, 1870, 1,662 acres.Garrett Thomas Nagle BL, TCD (1855-, Pre 1910, RM, Belfast, Co. Antrim, Clogher House, Doneraile, Tudor House, Belfast, son Garrett, Clogher House, m 1882 Marcella d John Harold Barry, Ballyvonane.John McCarthy Barry, 1894, Dublin, listed 1913, listed 1922.John Smith Barry, Pre 1823, Fota, Cork Yacht Club 1833, 1835. 1822 Vice President Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society. 1826 Foreman Grand Jury Cork County Assizes. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club.Michael Francis Barr (1864-y, 1876, Firville, Macroom, Resident, ?173, listed 1913 listed 1916. Non practising barrister.Michael Barry, 1909, Kildinan, Rathcormac and Meenskeagh, Newcastle, County Council 1910 Newmarket, listed 1913 and 1922.Major M.W. Barry, Esq., Castle-Cor, Kanturk, listed 1854.Nathaniel Barry, 1738, Magistrate of the City of CorkRedmond Barry, 1700, 1711 Execution granted to William Devereaux in Mitchelstown by Redmond Barry and John BaylyRedmond Barry, Junior, 1706.Redmond Barry, 1731, Ballyclough.Redmond Barry, 1798, Ballyclough.James Redmond Barry, -1879), Pre 1820, Glandore and 11 Great Denmark St., Dublin, Fishery Commissioner advocate of fishery development in West Cork, Improving Landlord, Petitioned House of Lords to Vote 1821 as Representative of dormant title of Viscount Buttevant from 1405. 1818 encouraging Flax growing with mother’s assistance, mentions his farm of around 300 acres population 328 of whom one third at linen. 1821 request to Chief Secretary with Rev. Arminger Sealy, John Swete, Thomas Walker that military be sent to Timoleague re Captain Rock disturbances. 1822 Cork Trustee for The Encouraging Industry in Ireland. 1828 Quarter Session Bandon. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Involved with Richard Townsend, Castletownsend and Thomas Somerville, Drishane in setting up Agricultural and Country Bank in Skibbereen, April 1835. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Attended Reformers Dinner Bandon 1839 for Daniel O’Connell, MP,. Attending Famine Relief Meeting Dunmanway 1846. Subscriber at Dublin 1861 Rev. Gibson’s History of Cork. In October 1861 at O’Donovan’s Cove married Anne Mary J 3rd daughter of Timothy J.P. to David Fitzjames Barry, 2nd son to Redmond Barry, Commissioner of Fisheries Esq. (an a political ally of Timothy). She is later Executrix of her father's estate then a widow. Listed 1870, Dublin, 439 acres. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. Son Captain FitzJames Barry, J.P., grandson Richard Fitzwilliam Barry, J.P., solicitor, Clerk of the Crown, King’s County, listed 1885-6. Left ?1,500. Subscriber memorial John O'Hea J.P., Clonakilty, 1847. Member as James, Bandon, Commission on Magistrates 1838. attended Reformers Dinner, Bandon, 1839 for Daniel O’Connell, MP. Petition 1840 on Catholic Equality. Invitation by Henry Townsend DL, 1839, on behalf of The Reformers of the West Riding of Cork to Daniel O'Connell MP to Dinner in Bandon, Co Cork, with 200 Liberals in attendance including, Francis Bernard Beamish MP (1802-1868), Rickard Deasy (1766-1852) Brewer Clonakilty, James Clugston Allman Distiller Bandon, James Redmond Barry J.P., Commissioner for Fisheries, Edward O'Brien, Masonic Lodge Bandon, John Hurley Brewer, Major E. Broderick, Henry Owen Beecher Townsend (1775-1847), Major Mathew Scott J.P. (1779-1844), Philip Harding, Carrigafooka, Macroom, Richard Dowden (1794-1861) Unitarian, Frances Coppinger Esq., Parkview, Bandon. Richard Barry, 1795, Barley Lodge, Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of IrelandRichard Hugh Smith Barry, 1874, Ballyedmond, Midleton, Resident, ?502. 1870, 8,137 acres.Richard Barry, Bank Place, Mallow, listed 1843.Richard Fitzwilliam Barry, TCD, BA, LLB, (1861-, J.P., 1900, Glandore House, Birr/Parsonstown. Solicitor, Clerk of the Crown, King’s County. Son Captain W. Fitzjames Barry, RM, J.P., grandson James Redmond Barry, J.P., Glandore. Married Catherine Frances White d District Inspector RIC, White, listed 1913, listed 1916.William Fitzsimmons, Co. Cork. 1853 seeking Petition against Bill for Inquisitorial Inspection of Convents.Robert Courtenay Smith Barry, 1883, Ballyedmond, Midleton, listed 1913, listed 1922..Standish Barry, 1793, Leamara, Midleton (Catholic). 1812 election voted Hutchinson. Listed 1823.William de Barry, Lord de Barry, 1434.William Barry, Pre 1838, listed 1843.William Barry, KIlbolane House, Charleville, listed 1843. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838William Henry Barry, 1862, Ballyadam, Carrigtwohill, Resident, ?308, listed 1875-6.Major William Norton Barry, Castle Cor, Kanturk, m Elizabeth d Sir William Wrixon-Becher, son William b 1859 also J.P.. WILLIAM NORTON BARRY, of Castle Cor, J.P., Major 8th Hussars (purchased the estate of Castle Cor from the family of Deane-Freeman); b. 1820; m. first, 1845, Arabella, dau. of Col. Persse, by whom he had a dau. Elizabeth, m. Oct., 1868, John Short, of Bickham, Go. Devon. He m. secondly, 19 January, 1856, Elizabeth, dau. of Sir William Wrixon-Becher, first Bart., of Ballygiblin, and d. 1871; leaving by her (who d. 1906, aged 84) (with a dau. Frances Norton, b. 21 Dec, 1861, d. 1862) a son and heir,William Norton Barry (1859-, 1905, Castle Cor, Kanturk, son Major William J.P. and Elizabeth d Sir William Wrixon-Becher, m 1. Catherine Marianne Walker, 2. Adelaide Maude 5th d Sir John Wrixon-Becher, 3rd Baronet. Eton Magdalen College, Oxford, Master Duhallow Hounds, listed 1922.William Barry, 1905, Brideview Cottage, Rathcormac, listed 1875-6?, isted 1922.William Fitzjames Barry, Glandore, Member Election Committee, Rickard Deasy, Clonakilty (later Attorney General) 1855, sitting Skibbereen 1850, complaint not his district and comment on his youth.The Right Honourable Arthur Hugh Lord Barrymore (See Barry) P.C., D.L., F.R.S.A., 1869, Fota, Queenstown, Marybury Hall, Cheshire, 1870, 12,890 acres. Chairman Irish Landowners Association 1910, listed 1913, listed 1922. 1911 Council member Cork Historical and Archaeological SocietyWilliam O Sheehy? Barry, 1876, Park House, Kanturk, Resident, ?70Benjamin Barter, Lirias, Bandon, Cork, voted for George Travers as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty), subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. 1870, as Benjamin Thomas, 1,406, Ballinphellic, Ballinhassig, acres..Thomas Barter, 1781, Cool Daniel, Dunmanway. The Barter family were established in County Cork from the late 17th century, Cooldaniel, Kilmichael, Dunmanway, Teerelton West Muskerry, Cork. 1798 Freeman of Cork.John Barter Esq., 1825, Cooldaniel. Macroom. Listed 1835. Gave evidence, re KIlmichael Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. Petty Sessions held in his house. Involved in attempts to amicably resolve tithes 1838. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838 Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. Listed 1843.Richard Barter, The Lodge, Ballincollig, listed 1854.Richard Barter (1837-, 1876?), St. Ann’s Hill, Blarney, ?894?, born Mallow son Dr. Barter, founder of Hydro at St. Annes, Dairy farmer, Chairman Munster Dairy institute, m Madelane d Rev. William Jameson, listed as ‘Sir’ Ardcaein, 1916. His children erected a mullioned stained glass window in his memory at St. Senan’s church. Inniscarra.Sir Richard Barterlisted as ‘Sir’ Ardcaein, 1916. Captain Bass, 1821, 1823, City of Cork Militia. 1870, 24 acres.Arthur Bastable, Superseded 1810-30.Charles Bastable, 1798, Bettyville, Kanturk, Superseded 1810-30.Rowland Bateman, 1740.Rowland Bateman, 1875, Corbally House, Riverstown.Dermot Bates, 2018, a direct descendant of Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa, is a magistrate in Chatham in Kent and told us this story yesterday when he visited our (Skibbereen Heritage Centre) exhibitions. Dermot knew Rossa had been imprisoned in Chatham and when he went to investigate where the jail was .... he found it was on the site where the courthouse is now. So Rossa's descendant is now passing judgement in the hated 'English cell' where Rossa was last incarcerated!George Bates, 1714. 1721 Execution granted John McCrath (Horses and sheep maimed), by George Bate and John Fitzgerald against Popish inhabitants, Derby Fling, Kilynageouly and Darby Murphy of New Towne for ?56. 1721 Execution granted Margaret Holland (Husband murdered), Elizabeth Watkins, by George Bate and Henry Purdon against Popish and Protestant inhabitants (Tories of both religions), Timothy Sullivan, Ballynoe and William Coughlan (Protestant) for ?162.Samuel Batt, Esq., Pre 1838Colonel D’Oyly Battley, 1897 J.P. Dublin and Wicklow, Belvedere, Bray, Co.Wicklow, listed 1922.Captain Andrew Batwell, 1821, 1827 Cork. Fortlands, Charleville, writing to Chief Secretary 1821 re local disaffection, re 1831, Kildorrery, Bowen’s Court, sitting Charleville 1835, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Held lands at Fortlands value ?50 granted to Patrick Hogan entitling him to vote 1835. Seneschal Charleville not legally qualified.Lullum Batwell, 1796. 1791 Meeting at Kings Arms Tavern Cork of Members of Hanover Association (Landlowners/Magistrates) re Whiteboys. Listed 1824, Also Co. Waterford, Fortland, Charleville, Superseded 1810-30, appealed dismissal 1822, citing loyalty and previous military service..Francis George Baylor, 1897, Glenalough, Mitchelstown, 4th son Arthur Parker and Annie Givens Bayley, Derry Villane House, Rock MIlls, Member Duhallow Hounds, listed 1922..Captain Edward Crosbie Bayly, 1874 J.P. Co. Tipperary and Waterford , Midleton, Non Resident, listed at Killough Castle, Thurles, 1916.Emanuel Bayly, 1777, Kinsale. Possibly connected Emanuel Bayly attorney, Dublin in 1773. 1823, England.John Bayly Junior, 1676, 1711 Execution granted to William Devereaux in Mitchelstown by Redmond Barry and John Bayly against Popish inhabitant Mitchelstown. 1712 Execution granted to Edmond Broadstreet, William Archer, Joseph Armitage, by John Baylie and Abraham Watkins against Popish inhabitants Kilworth, Bantry, Killeagh, For ?148 to ?18.R. B. Bayley Esq., sitting Rathcormac, 1835Richard Uniacke Bayly, 1870, Ballynoe, Killeagh, Resident, ?238Abraham Jago Beamish, 1900, Hawthorne, Drimoleague, listed 1922. 1901 census as Abrah, aged 47 wife Sarah, landowner. Patrick Ronayne, of Annbrook and Berry Hill, J.P. for the County of Cork; married, County of Cork; married, at the Parish Church of Caragh, 8 March 1844, Kate Amelia (who died 5 January 1914), daughter of Robert Evans, of Maulnaskehy, County Cork. Patrick Ronayne died 17 January 1883, leaving issue 1. 7. Sarah Evans; married, in the Parish Church, Cobh, Abram Jagoe Beamish, J.P., son of Richard Beamish, J.P. of Abbey Mount, Leap, County Cork, and has issue 7.1 Richard Ronayne Beamish; born 17 May 1890, Captain Adderley Beamish, Palace Anne, Bandon. Bandon Brunswick Constitutional Club 1828. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. Huntsman with Cashelmore Hounds. Subscriber Lewis Directory 1837. Pre 1838, listed 1843. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Country Freeman, Kilcoleman, of Cork voting in Cork City 1837 election.A. B. Beamish, sitting, Clonakilty 1861.Albert Beamish (1842-, 1901, 7 Mardyke probably related to Delacour familyArthur Bernard Beamish (or Beamish Bernard), 1796, Palace Ann, Cork Summer Assizes 1828. 1820 signed Memorial for new road Glengariff to Castletownbere. Country Freeman of Cork voting in Cork City 1837 election.Captain Beamish, Kilcolman, Enniskeane, Anti-Repeal Meeting, Dunmanway 1845. Charles Beamish, Mardyke Walk, listed 1867.Francis Bernard Beamish D.L., Grenville House, Cork, subscriber Cork Passage Railway ?500 1837. Railway subscriber, 1840s, ?2,500. Attended protest meeting South Chapel against proposal to debar Catholics from Juries, report on 1850 dinner for Sir Robert Kane, President Queens College, Police Court, Cork, 1857. Subscriber 1861 Rev. Gibson’s History of Cork. George Beamish, 1792, Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. 1819 Member of the Association Incorporated for Discontinuancy Vice and Promoting the Knowledge and Practise of The Christian Religion. Henry H. Beamish, 1827 Kinsale, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). Listed 1835 Rev. Henry Hamilton Beamish, Kinsale. Freeman of Cork.Captain James Caulfield Beamish, Ditchley, Little Island, 1879, Resident, ?101. J. N. Beamish sitting Queenstown 1878.Rev. John Beamish, TCD, 1792, Ross.John Newman Beamish, Westbourne, Queenstown, Resident, 1858, 1878, North Ludlow Beamish (1797-1872), F.R.S., K.H., 1877, Annmount, Glounthaune, b Beaumont House, Blackrock, son of William (1760-1828) proficient in German, translated work by Count F.A. Bismark on Cavalry he having purchased his own troop had been in 4th Royal Irish Dragoons. Knight of Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order and member Royal Danish Society of Northern Antiquities. Secretary Royal Cork Yacht Club 1833. Subscriber Lewis Directory 1837. 1840 petition for Catholic Equality. Railway subscriber, 1840s, ?2,500. Report on 1850 dinner for Sir Robert Kane, President Queens College, Senior partner Brewery, Major artillery, scholar, foreman Cork Grand Jury, 1850 court case. Left ?5,000.North Ludlow Axel Beamish M.A. TCD (1842-1923), 1877, Ashgrove, Queenstown, Resident, ?194, son Lieutenant-Colonel North Ludlow Anngrove and Aline Marie Forsstrom., 1869 married Edith Annie d Rev. Hamilton Thompson, Rutland, grandson William Beamish, brewery founder Beaumont. Chairman Cork Carnegie Library Committee. Director from 1895 Brewing Company Beamish & Crawford., listed 1922. Interested in cattle breeding exhibitor at RDS Treasurer of Munster Agricultural Society.Richard Beamish, 1783, Raharoon, BandonRichard Beamish, Retreat, Clonakilty, listed 1854. Richard Beamish, 1869, Abbeymount/Sunny Hill, Leap, ?63, voted 1850 for William Hungerford as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty), listed 1875-6. Patrick Ronayne, of Annbrook and Berry Hill, J.P. for the County of Cork; married, County of Cork; married, at the Parish Church of Caragh, 8 March 1844, Kate Amelia (who died 5 January 1914), daughter of Robert Evans, of Maulnaskehy, County Cork. Patrick Ronayne died 17 January 1883, leaving issue 1. 7. Sarah Evans; married, in the Parish Church, Cobh, Abram Jagoe Beamish, J.P., son of Richard Beamish, J.P. of Abbey Mount, Leap, County Cork, and has issue 7.1 Richard Ronayne Beamish; born 17 May 1890, Richard Henrik Beamish, D.L. (1861-1938), 1912 City, Ashbourne, Ashbourne. Son of Richard Pigot Beamish managing partner Beamish and Crawford Brewery. 1911 Deputy Lieutenant. 1914 involved in notorious divorce case from 1903 marriage to Violet Edith Campbell daughter aged 19 of Lieutenant General Sir William Pitcairn Campbell. 1920 led a delegation of Cork Businessmen to meet British prime Minister Lloyd George proposing Dominion Home Rule for Ireland. Stood in General Election for Dáil 1922 as Independent pre Treaty Candidate achieved 11.5% of voet but not elected. In 1923 involved with Cork Progressive Association with Andrew O’Shaughnessy stood in both elected in 1923 election later switched to Cumann na nGaedheal. Following retirement from brewery 1930 moved to England died Weybridge, Surrey.Rev. Samuel Beamish, TCD, 1779, Mountbeamish, Bandon, Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799, 1831, Provost of Bandon on a number of occasions. 1819 Member of the Association Incorporated for Discontinuancy Vice and Promoting the Knowledge and Practise of The Christian Religion. 1835 Rent charge on Skeaf granted to Thomas Beamish entitling him to vote.Sampson Beamish, 1874, Kilmaloda, Timoleague, Resident. 1870, 3,180 acres. Registered Vestryman of Christ Church, Kilmeen, 1870. Ross representative with William Bence Jones, Standing Committee, Diocesan Synod. 1871.Sampson T. Beamish, 1895, Kilmaloda House, Timoleague, mother Mannah Madras, listed 1922. Officer Clonakilty Agricultural Show 1901.Thomas Beamish Esq, TCD, Kilmalooda, Clonakilty, Pre 1828. 1828 Bandon Quarter Sessions. Sitting Timoleague, 1835, Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Presentent sessions Clonakilty 1846. Voted 1850 for William Hungerford as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). Reps 1870, 3,446 acres.Dr. Thomas Beamish, MRCPI, 1896, Castle View, Passage West, listed 1922.Thomas Maybury Beamish , 1899, Lehengh House, Drinagh, Son of Richard Morris and Avesia M Beamish, Queen’s College, Cork, Engineering, Poor Law Guardian Skibbereen, Member West Carbery, Carbery, Muskerry Hunts. Brother Colonel Doctor James Beamish polylinguist.Robert St. John Beasley, (1849-, 1898, Carrigmore, Ballineen and Cheltenham, Youngest son of Thomas and Grace longfield nephew Robert Longfield MP Mallow. Freemason. M 1. Mary d John Adams Silvesprings, Cork, 2 Rebecca d Robert Sheldon, New York, listed 1922.Henry Becher, 1614, Bandon later sold Bandonbridge estate, mills and house to the Earl of Cork and relocated to Sherkin Island. Married 1. Elizabeth Notte, 2 Elizabeth OldenJohn Becher, 1728. Possibly Captain Becher who in 1752 took Pocock out to Island off Baltimore.John William Becher, 1855, Castle Hyde, Fermoy, Usually Resident, ?432. Subscriber Hollybrook as D.L. 1861 Rev. Gibson’s History of Cork. Edward Beecher, 1767, BallicallenSir Eustace William Wyndham Wrixon Becher, Bart, DL, 1915, Creagh, Skibbereen, Ballygiblin, Mallow, listed 1922.Henry Beecher (1664-, TCD in 1683 aged 19, son of Thomas Sherkin Island, 1705, witness to 1717 deed with Emanuel Moore.Henry Beecher, (1759-1790), 1779, Creagh/Creaford, Skibbereen. 1765 11 July Cork City Newspapers. “To be Let, part of the estate of Henry Becher (aged 5) during his minority. Lands of Gortadrohid, Ardnagreena on harbour of Baltimore etc. contact Michael Becher guardian. 1779 Hibernian Magazine Dec 1779 “Henry Becher of Creaghtford to be a J.P. of the Peace for the Co of Cork”. 1780 Hibernian Chronicle 25 Dec 1780 “Died Thursday last, Henry Becher at Creagh near Baltimore.”John R. Beecher, Hollybrook, Skibbereen, listed 1856, sitting Skibbereen 1861. 1856 Ballydehob Presentment sessions. May have married Catherine Jermyn only child of Henry and Mary of Aughadown, 1805 he assigned property to Richard Hungerford and Becher Fleming to provide ?225 pa should she survive him.John Richard Hedges Becher, Esq., (1826-1901), Esq., 1891, Lough Ine, Skibbereen, brother Rev. J.R.H. who 1870 Freemason, Skibbereen. Married Lucinda d Richard Hull, Leamon Manor, Son Harry b 1852 ordained a Minister 1884. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. John Townsend Beecher, 1760, Anne Grove, 1755 Faulkner’s Dublin Journal 22 Feb 1755 “17 Feb Married last Thursday John Townsend Becher Esq To Miss Donovan, d Rev. Morgan O’Donovan, Magistrate, Ballinacalla, with ?5000. Died 1761, at her lodgings near South Gate, Mrs Beecher, relict of John Townsend Beecher of Ann Grove”. Possibly, 1771 Limerick Chronicle 10 Oct 1771, “Thursday last at Cork Colonel John Becher of Hollybrook to Miss Bab. Townsend of Skibbereen.”Michael Beecher, 1777, Creagh, Skibbereen, member Atlantic Society literary society. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766. 1778 Dublin Hibernian Journal Aug 24 1778, “Died-Near Bandon Michael Beecher of Creagh Esq.” 1789 Cork Evening Post 12 Jan 1789, ‘Last Sat George Pigott Rogers Esq. to Mary Twogood Becher, dau of the Late Michael Becher of Creagh, Esq’.Michael Alleyne Richard Beecher (1839-, 1875, Ballyduvane, Clonakilty, Resident, ?130, 1870, 2,101 acres, listed 1916. Landed proprietor, widower 1901.Lyonell Beecher, 1728, Skibbereen. (1686-1770) Dunalong Castle, Sherkin Island, where he ran a rich fishery with his son in law Randall Westropp [married to daughter Peniel]. Lionel married in 1712 Catherine Dunscombe, daughter of William Dunscombe and Catherine Meade. They had issue, an elder son [who was not named in Lionel's will, but may have been named Lionel George Becher], Edward [described as younger son in Lionel's will, he had two sons named Edward & Michael], Catherine, Peniel [married to Randall Westropp & had issue] & Harriet BecherMichael Beecher, 1709 Richard Hedges Becher, Pre 1830 Hollybrook, Skibbereen,. 1779 Hibernian Chronicle Thursday 26 Aug 1779, “This morning at St Nicholas, Richard Beecher Esq of Hollybrook to Miss Alleyn dau of Thomas Alleyn Esq.” 1779 Hibernian Magazine Dec 1779. Shown 1788 as owner of adjoining lands estate map of Sir John Freke, Bart. Cork Summer Assizes 1828. Listed 1835. Castletownbere 1839, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). Holder of rent charge at lands 1835 at Cahergal granted to George Caulfeild Beamish and Richard O’Donovan Beecher entitling the to vote.Richard Henry Hedges Beecher Esq., Pre 1838, listed 1838, Hollybrook, Skibbereen, sitting Skibbereen, 1835, Came into possession pre 1833 very neglected set about improving. In re organising compensated tenants according to Ulster Custom. Engaged in road building. Abolished rundale system. Grand Jury Presentment Sessions Schull, 1834. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. Bandon Brunswick Constitutional Club 1828. Non resident Freeman voting in Cork 1837 election. 1843 Freemason, Skibbereen. Anti-Repeal Meeting, Dunmanway 1845. Skibbereen 1847 distress meeting. Presentment sessions Ballydehob 1845. Signed 'No Popery Petition 1851'. 1866 Freemason Skibbereen 15th Lodge. Long litigation with Lord Bandon added to financial woes over townland of Rathooragh near Mount Gabriel. Imprisoned but later freed by his creditors 1848. The Hollybrook estate was sold in the Encumbered Estates Court in 1851, 17,000 acres, 42 townlands, 8 parishes, debts in 52 charges amounting to ?52,275. The sale realised ?52,080. It was estimated that the rent of ?4,500 per annum represent only 25% of the value of market rents but two thirds were given long leases on low rents with a capital sum in the 1794 to families such as the Ballydehob Swantons. 1839 Freeman’s Journal 15 Feb 1839 “Marriages~On Tuesday last, in Cork, Richard H H Becher, Esq of Hollybrook in that County, to Melian, daughter of the Rev Morgan O’Donovan of Montpelier (Ronayne’s Court, Douglas, Cork). Freeman of Cork. He became the O’Donovan as did his son Henry Winthrop.Richard Becher, Ballydevane, Clonakilty, subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876. Respectable Farmers had to Mix Sand and Gravel with Their Corn to Counterbalance Deduction for Beamage Evidence to Parliamentary Enquiry Skibbereen on markets and tolls of Richard Becher, Justice of the Peace 1852.Thomas Beecher, (1640-will proved 1709). TCD 1665. Colonel Thomas Becher (1641-1709), Baltimore. Thomas Becher was born in 1640 at Baltimore, County Cork, Ireland, the son of Henry Becher and Elizabeth Notte. By the time he was one, Ireland was embroiled in a civil war, with the Irish Catholic uprising. Along with many other Irish Protestants, Thomas's father Henry fled to "Bristoll". He presented a petition to the House of Commons in 1641, requesting assistance. It seems fairly unlikely that he left his wife Elizabeth and very young children behind in danger. There are accounts of 400 of them staying in Bristol. In 1643 there are shipments of food being sent to Ireland from Bristol, including peas, fish, meat & butter. The confederate war was not over until 1653, and there are accounts of property being restored to Protestants as late as 1655.Thomas Becher married in about 1665 Elizabeth Turner, born c1650 at Bandon, daughter of Henry Turner & Dorothy Boyle. They had a large family, at least nine sons and six daughters. In 1666 Thomas was an officer in Lord Orrery's militia, in the Cavalry, along with Colonel Bryan Townsend, Captain Richard Hull and Quarter Master Edward Townsend. In 1668 he was Commissioned by the Duke of Ormond, as an Ensign under the command of Major Richard Maguire. Deceased in 1714 deed showing him as having taken a mortgage of lands at Farrinamanagh, KIlcrohane, from Donogh O’Daly, Gent.Sir John Wrixon Becher, Eton, Oxford, M.A. D.L., (1818 or 28-1914), Creagh and Ballygiblin, Mallow, Son Sir William and Elizabeth O’Neill, Rugby, William Wrixon, of Ballygiblin, Esq., William Wrixon, Ballygiblin, father to Sir William Wrixon Becher, in his 91st year in 1847. Deputy Lieutenant 1832. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Trinity College, Cambridge High Sheriff, Co. Cork, 1867, m Emily Catherine d William Earl of Listowel (Hare), 14 children. Member The Irish Amelioration Society: for Employing the Peasantry in Reproductive Labour 1848. Listed 1875-6 at Castlehyde. Daughter Elizabeth m Major William Norton Barry, J.P. their son William b 1859 also J.P. Deputy Lieutenant, Co. Cork. In the 1870s the Skibbereen and North Cork estates amounted to 18,933 acres. Becher, Sir Henry Wrixon, Bart, (Unit. Kgd, 1831), D.L. Co. Cork, late Lieut.Rifle Brig, [eldest son of the late Sir William, 1st Bart, and Elizabeth, daughter of John O'Neill, esq. ]; b.1826 ;s. His father, Oct. 1850. Res.—Ballygiblin, near Mallow ; Creagh, near Skibbereen co. Cork ; Army and Navy Club, S.W. 1858 Liverpool Mercury Friday 9th April 1858 “We are happy to be able to record an act which shows a freedom from sectarian prejudice that we are always delighted to recognise in our Protestant fellow-country men. On Friday last, the foundation stone of the new Catholic Church of Castlemagner was laid by Sir Henry W Becher, of Ballygiblin.”[From Cork Examiner]Sir John Wrixon Becher, Bart., MA. Cantab., D.l., Mallow, 1911 Council member Cork Historical and Archaeological SocietyW. A. R. Becher, 1899, Ballyduvane, Clonakilty. Officer Clonakilty Agricultural Show 1901.Sir William Wrixon Becher/Beecher Bart, D.L. 1832, MP (1756-1847), Pre 1831, Ballygiblin, Kanturk/Mallow, sitting Cecilstown 1835, m Elizabeth O’Neill celebrated actress, 2nd son Sir John Wrixon-Becher, Creagh and Ballygiblin, b 1828. 1822 Cork Trustee for The Encouraging Industry in Ireland. Commissioner with Sergeant Lloyd 1822-3 for Insurrection Acts 1822-3 Co. Cork. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork County Assizes. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Cork Yacht Club 1833. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. His son John (1828-1914), Inner Temple 1845. 1845 wholesale clearances on Creagh estate.Jerome Beechinor, 1894, Reenroe House, Drimoleague, listed 1916Robert Treselian Belcher, Bandon. Listed 1835. 1828 Quarter Session Bandon. Gave evidence, re Kilbrogan Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. 1835 commenting on good conduct of military in 1835 elections. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838Thomas Bell Esq., Pre 1821, Casino, Marino, sitting Castlemartyr 1835. 1835 commenting on good conduct of military in 1835 elections. Subscriber Lewis Directory 1837. Member at Castlemartyr Commission on Magistrates 1838. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Listed 1843. Estate manager to Shanagarry and other estates.Francis Edward Bennett, 1853, Cregan Manor, Clonakilty, Resident, ?48, Bantry Quarter Sessions 1862.Francis Evans Bennett, The Square, Clonakilty, listed 1875-6.John Bennett, Clonakilty, Evidence 1835 enquiry into conditions of poorer classes in Ireland.John Bennett, 1874, Derrera House Clonakilty, Resident, ?301, listed 1875-6.John Bennett, 1874, Killahorne, Glounthaune, listed 1916John Hallaran Bennett, (1862-, 1896, Charlestown, Ballinacurra, Midleton, Son of William, ed. Portarlington, Malting agent to Guinness, worked with Department of Agriculture to improve strains of cereal and potatoes, m Bridget d Mathy Williams, Pembrokeshire. Yachting, listed 1922. From Cork Archives, John H Bennett was also actively involved in public and religious life in east Cork. He served on the Board of Guardians and the Grand Jury, and was a justice of the peace. He also served as a governor of Midleton College. He was a member of the vestry for Midleton parish, and also sat on the diocesan board of education. A member of the Church of Ireland, and politically Unionist in outlook, his observations on the great political developments of his lifetime are of much interest. In 1899 he records his concern at Boer successes against the British army, while in 1916 he welcomes the imposition of martial law following the Easter rising. He was greatly saddened and angered at the death of friends during the War of Independence, and at the emigration of others, often following the destruction of property. He became a supporter of the Cumann na Gaedheal party, but in early 1932 he noticed the lack of canvassing on behalf of the party which was to lead to its loss of power in that year’s election (B609/9/A/52). A tone of resigned acceptance at these great political changes is evident in later diaries, no doubt much influenced by his personal losses in the 1910s and 1920s. Nathaniel Barry, 1738, Magistrate of the City of CorkJoseph Bennett, Recorder of Cork, 1738, Magistrate of the City of CorkGeorge Bennett, 1734, 1737, Alderman, Cork, witness deed. with Ambrose Cramer, 1738, Penn/Abel 1743.Samuel B. Bennett, Pre 1824, The Square, Clonakilty, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. 1828. Letters from Samuel Bennett, magistrate, Clonakilty, [County Cork], to William Lamb, Chief Secretary, wishing to know if he is empowered to try petty sessions cases in Clonakilty, a corporation town in which there is a sovereign and a recorder, the latter also being a magistrate of the county. Noting that Mr Townsend, the recorder, recently warned the magistrates, Rev William Stewart and Herbert Gillman, not to interfere in cases committed within the borough. Includes legal opinion of Richard W Greene stating that the county magistrates have jurisdiction in this case.Lord Richard Viscount Berehaven, Deputy Lieutenant 1832, 2nd Earl of Bantry. (White/Bantry), (1800-1868) Bantry, Pre 1831. 41 Belgrave Square, London. Bearhaven Lord “In a Silver Box, as a testimony of their High Esteem for this highly respected young Nobleman”. (1821) 1820 signed Memorial for new road Glengariff to Castletownbere. Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. Notified as Magistrate of Catholic Meeting on Loyalty to King 1825. 13th January 1816. Viscount Bantry Created Earl of Berehaven and a New Viscount. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. Protestant Protest Meeting Bandon 1834. He enjoyed an income of ?9,000 per annum. He also married well in 1836 in London ; his wife’s Lady Mary O’Brien’s (a descendant of Brian Boru) dowry was ?30,000. 1838 Subscribers to Bantry Dispensary Address to John Syms Bird, Departing Treasurer. At Bantry Vote Registration Session 1840 with Augustus Payne J.P. (His Land Agent), Revs Sadler and Triphook. Probably focus of perceived ’Orange’ faction in Bantry by Liberals. 1842 Subscriber Jacksons County and City Directory. 1846 donor relief at Beara gave ?20 as opposed to Samuel Hutchin’s ?100. On death of his father became Earl of Bantry in 1851 following 3 years abroad. He amassed Bantry House Art Collection. Member provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. Resolved, by Castletownbere Board of Guardian: ‘that the offer made on the part of Lord Berehaven of the house and offices at Cametringane as a temporary workhouse until the 1st August Castletown Board of Guardians 1850 be accepted’. Beara Estate sold to Lord Clinton c 1850 subject to scathing criticism of him and agent Patrick O’Sullivan, Millcove by Dublin Barrister Prendergast of treatment of tenants and recovery of arrears.Honourable and Rev. George D. P. Beresford, Pre 1823, Rector, Inniscarra, supported application 1805 of James B O’Sullivan, Linen and Paper Manufacturer to be Magistrate.Rev. Robert Berkeley, D.D., 1742, witness to deed 1753 with Edward Supple.Arthur Bernard, 1752, Bandon, probably son of Arthur who built Palace Anne in 1714 near Murragh and Ann Power (Le Poer), Mount Eglantine, Co. Waterford and brother of Judge Francis Bernard. In deed of 1717 lets land to Richard Croker, Nadrid. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766.Arthur Beamish Bernard Esq., Palace Anne, Bandon, Pre 1822. Writing 1821 to Chief Secretary seeking appointment of brother Adderley Beamish Bernard half pay Captain 37th Regiment as Chief Constable of Police, severely wounded serving under Duke of Wellington and he himself active in restoring tranquility to local area. 1828 with Sir Augustus Warren proposed Franklin Baldwin attorney Bandon as Coroner. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832, Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Listed 1854, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Freeman of Cork.Francis Bernard, 1668, Bandon. Senior Counsel equivalent in Dublin. Writing to The O’Donovan, Daniel O’Donovan, Leap, on intimate terms seeking his assistance in recovering 40 cows stolen and sold in Bantry.Francis Bernard, Junior, 1728, BandonFrancis Bernard, 1st Earl of Bandon (1755-1830), 1772, Castle Bernard, Bandon, only son James Bernard and Esther Smith d Percy Smith. M Lady Catherine Henrietta Boyle d Richard, 2nd Earl of Shannon. MP Ennis 1778-83, Delegate 1783 to Irish Volunteer convention. Ree arranged for donation of site for Gallows Hill catholic Church in thanks for Fr.Shinnick curing her son later 2nd Earlquested to be president of Bandon Brunswick Constitutional Club 1828 donated ?50. Bandonbridge in Irish Parliament to 1790. Lady Charlotte Bernard, 2nd daughter married 3rd Viscount Doneraile. Freeman of Cork 1777. 1805 Return by Commissioners Appointed under Act 40, George 111, cap.34, King of England Compensation for Abolition of Pocket and Rotten Boroughs. 1819 Member of the Association Incorporated for Discontinuancy Vice and Promoting the Knowledge and Practise of The Christian Religion. Rathcormac, Francis Earl of Bandon, Sampson Stawell (Kinsale) Viscount Doneraile, Trustees in will of of Lord Riversdale, 1787, (Hull, Schull family), ?15,000/?17.3 Million.Francis Viscount Bernard, (1785-1856), 2nd Earl of Bandon, Deputy Lieutenant 1832, Pre 1838, Castle Bernard, son Francis 1st Earl of Bandon (1755-1830) and Lady Catherine Henrietta Boyle d Richard, 2nd Earl of Shannon. 1809 Member of the Association Incorporated for Discontinuancy Vice and Promoting the Knowledge and Practise of The Christian Religion. Deputy Lieutenant 1832. 1834 Member Committee Cork Protestants. Protestant Protest Meeting Bandon 1834. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. Member provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. Promoting agricultural improvement. Dining Cork Agricultural Dinner 1848 with ‘Big’ Patrick O’Sullivan Esq., Millcove, Beara, Agent to Lord Bantry and Seneschal voted in Conservative interest. Anti-Repeal Meeting, Dunmanway 1845. Married 1809 Mary Susan Albina Brodrick d Archbishop of Cashel Rev. Charles. listed 1854. MP Youghal 1806-7, 1818-20, Co. Cork 1807-18, Bandon 1820-6, Estate 40,000 acres, Joseph Devonshire Jackson seconded James Bernard 2nd Earl of Bandon 1841, as life member RDS. Attending Landlord Meeting Bandon Courthouse 1846. Lord of Manor Macroom, Kilcrea and Blarney appointed Seneschal 1837 Robert Borlease Warren a tenant and relation retained the right to appoint in Macroom even after selling estate there and being often resident in London.Right Honourable Francis Bernard, 3rd Earl of Bandon (1817-1877), Castlebernard, son Francis 2nd Earl of Bandon (1755-1830) and Mary Susan Albina Brodrick. Chairing Famine Relief Meeting Dunmanway 1846. Member Irish Society Antiquaries 1861. Subscriber 1861 Rev. Gibson’s History of Cork. Promoter flax growing West Cork 1850s. Promoting mineral development in West Cork including barytes mines on his Dereenlomane property, Ballydehob. Probate 1877, executor James Francis Bernard, 4th Earl ?18,000Colonel Henry Boyle Bernard (1812-1895), Castle Bernard, Educated Eton. He was the third son of James Bernard, 2nd Earl of Bandon (1785–1856) and his wife Mary Susan Albinia Brodrick.? County Grand Master Orange Order Colonel Henry Boyle Bernard. Commanded 87th South Cork Light Infantry, Coolmain (with 48 acres leased from Stawell family), Kilbrittain in summer, 1876-6. Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. He was elected at a by-election in February 1863 as the Member of Parliament for Bandon, filling the vacancy caused by the death of his uncle William Smyth Bernard (a son of the 1st Earl of Bandon). Elected Conservative MP for Bandon in 1862? defeated Thomas Sullivan Kingston, Esq., Solicitor, defeated 1868, election by William Shaw, Bernard received no Catholic votes. Subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Cork Spring Assizes Juror 1863. Committee member Bandon Navigation Scheme 1842. Member provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. Anti-Repeal Meeting, Dunmanway 1845. 1861 Ringarone Schools funded by incumbent, gratuities and Church Education Society. School at Coolmain western end maintained by Hon. Colonel Bernard. Used to bring Regiment to Coolmain after exercises in Bandon prior to being disbanded for the harvest. Prior to death declared bankrupt.James Bernard, 1762, Castle Bernard, witness to deed 1767. Representative Church Body Library: Assignment of lands of Cloghduane, Co. Cork, from John Meade, Ballymartle, Co. Cork, to James Bernard, Bandon, Co. Cork, 20 Jan. 1766. Ms 594 A James Bernard, Windsor Cork in Banking 1786 with Sampson Stawell, Augustus Warren, Sir Robert Warren. ?He inherited estate from his Uncle Francis in 1783 and married ESTHER (Smyth). Shown 1788 as owner of adjoining lands estate map of Sir John Freke, Bart.John Bernard, 1767, Bernard’s Hall.Morrough Bernard, possibly other way around. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. Percy Broderick Bernard, 1866, Kilbrogan, Bandon, Non-Resident, ?6. Parents JAMES (2nd EARL of BANDON) and MARY SUSAN (Brodrick) had Captain Percy Brodrick of Castle Hackett, Tuam, Co Galway, Royal Munster Fusiliers, RA, J.P., DL who was born on 17th September 1844 and died on 18th July 1912 having married (1) 11th April 1872 Isabel Emma Beatrice Lane, daughter of John Newton Lane, Esq of Bromley Manor, Staffs, J.P., D.L., son of John Lane and Sarah Amler (nee Lloyd)Roger Bernard, 1731, Pallace Ann, son of Arthur. Witness in 1737 with John Raymond both Cork City.Roger Bernard -1774), 1768, Pallis Ann, son of Roger, Cambridge University 1761, died single will 1774Thomas Bernard, 1782, Palace Anne, Enniskeane, sitting 1835, BandonHonourable Captain William Smith/Smyth Bernard, Pre 1823, The Farm, Bandon, listed 1824. Chairing Bandon Brunswick Constitutional Club 1828. 1819 Member of the Association Incorporated for Discontinuancy Vice and Promoting the Knowledge and Practise of The Christian Religion. Subscriber Lewis Directory 1837. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832 presiding Magistrate 1845. Attending Landlord Meeting Bandon Courthouse 1846, listed 1854. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Country Freeman of Cork voting in Cork City 1837 election. Colonel Henry Bernard was elected at a by-election in February 1863 as the Member of Parliament for Bandon, filling the vacancy caused by the death of his uncle William Smyth Bernard (a son of the 1st Earl of Bandon). William Smyth Bernard, born 13th September 1792, Capt. 1st Dragoon Guards & MP for Bandon m 31st May 1831 Elizabeth Gillman, daughter of Lieutenant Colonel Henry Gillman of Clan Coole, Bandon - no issue died 6th February 1863. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’John Rowden Berwick (1809-1889), Coolfada House, Bandon, sitting Skibbereen, 1869. Walter Berwick, Bankruptcy Judge, Died 1869, at Abergele Wales. Probate to Honourable Charles James Trench Dublin and John Rawdon Berwick, J.P., Coolfada House, Bandon Estate ?18,000. A William Berwick death registered Dublin South 1870 aged 80. He died in Bandon 1889 probate to Daniel Connellan, Dublin and Arthur Lee Bailee, Solicitor, Dublin estate ?21,695.John Besnard, Junior. Police Court, Paradise Place, Patrick’s Hill, Cork, 1857. 1840 calling for Testimonial to late William Crawford Cork benefactor. Family of Huguenot descent ran major sail making factory in Douglas. Alderman of the Corporation, manager of Cork Savings Bank, Married Sophia Baker, daughter of Valentine Baker, a Bristol Merchant. One daughter married Rev. William Wilson, Rector of Dungourney, afterwards Dean of Cloyne. 1857 Committee and Secretary on Father Mathew Statue. The Besnard Pedigree was compiled by Canon T. E. Evans, grandson of Julius Besnard Senior. After Canon Evans death, the Ms. was entrusted to John Besnard who outlived his brothers and sisters. Lived in residence adjoining savings bank. Manager Savings bank lived next door, m Sophie baker, d Valentine, merchant, Bristol. Besnard Anna Louisa De Vere relict of the late John Besnard Esq J.P. of Cork Ireland died at the residence of her son-in-law, Edwin Sawtell Esq of Bunnawarra, Young on 18.12.1877 aged 68 years. Yass Courier 21.12.1877John Besnard J.P. Senior. Sheriff 1810, Mayor 1831, Police Court, Paradise Place, Cork, 1857. Voted in 1812 Cork election for Hutchinson and Longfield. 1827 attended dinner given by Jeremiah Murphy, Hyde Park, Cork with Catholic Bishop of Cork, Dr. Murphy, John Cotter, Jonas Travers, Perriers, Gibsons, Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. 1810 as John Besnard, Junior, Sheriff,, Trustee of fund to pay out to reduced Freemen, widows, orphans. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian listed ‘Bernard’ 1839. Family of Huguenot descent ran major linen, rope, sail making factory in Douglas. Bernards and relations Gibbons and Perriers ran Cork Corporation pre 1840.N. R. Besnard (1800-1822), Magistrate, dead pre 1885, Kangaira, North Yass, NSW, Australia, of Cork Besnard family. BESNARD MR N.R. Sen. J.P. of KANGIARA ESTATE, native of DOUGLAS, County Cork, Ireland died Thursday afternoon aged 82. YASS COURIER 18/4/1882 EXTRACTS FROM YASS COURIER. The Besnards wee emigration agents in Cork for Australia. Eldest daughter Eleanor died 1896.Peter Besnard Esq., Cork. 1822 Committee Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian listed as ‘Bernard’ 1839.John Rawon Berwick (1809-1889), 1861, Coolfada House, Bandon, Resident, ?473, 3rd son Rev Edward Berwick, Vicar of Leixlip, agent for the Duke of Devonshire 1858 after John Swanston and continued to 1889 when Richard Hodson. Never married.John Bettsworth, 1716.Richard Bettersworth, 1708, Ballildea?Richard Bettersworth, 1721. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731.John Bianconi, 1893, J.P. Co. Clare, Lochnashanagh, Kildysart, probably descended from Daniel O’Connell, listed 1922.Isaac Biggs/Bicks, Pre 1828, Bandon Mills, listed 1843. 1828 member Grand Jury Bandon Quarter Sessions. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Subscriber as Messrs William and Jacob and John Biggs to Lewis Directory 1837. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Jacob, 1840 petition for Catholic Equality. Freeman of Cork.George William (G.W.) Biggs (1857-1927), 1912, Ardnageena, Bantry, Methodist native Bandon. Married Mary Travers. Started Bantry business c 1872. 1896 elected to first Bantry Town Commissioners with John Cullinane, Daniel Donovan, James Gilhooley, Joseph O’Brien, Benjamin O’Connor, William Henry O’Sullivan, Robert Swanton, William Warner. Attending funeral Bantry 1899 of Miss O’Connor of merchant family. Merchant business amalgamated 1926 with Bantry businessman James Lyons, his nephew Paddy O’Keeffe, developed the business which still thrives. Listed 1922, Black and Tans burned his stores for employing ‘Sinn Féiners’ 1920, ?25,000 of damage, same time burned Bantry Estate Office. He had published a statement against Orange allegations of intolerance. After his son, George Walter Travers Biggs, married a Catholic he became estranged from him. Son buried Catholic Church, Bantry.Sir George R. Bingham, Pre 1830.Rev. Robert Bligh, 1752, Tymaleague (Timoleague)John Sandys Bird, Fisher St., Kinsale, from Bantry, listed 1854. Supported Sir George Colthurst 1863 Kinsale election against Fitzgibbon. Possible Fishery Committee Member, Bantry 1823. Daughter Dorothea Elizabeth married Rev. John Duncan craig, rector Kinsale 1860.Dr. Robert George Bird (late Surgeon R.N.) MD, 1889. Son of George and Mercy Symms. From Bantry brother of William Symms Bird, Beach House, murdered by Timothy Cadogan 1900 also a land agent like brother listed England 1916.William Symms Bird, 1875, Beach House, Bantry. Son of George and Mercy Symms. James Gilhooly MP alleged he was sitting in Skibbereen Quarter Sessions 1887 outside his district. Attending funeral of Mrs Thomas Dillon, Bantry 1892. Land agent popular locally, Timothy Cadogan convicted of his murder over Warner’s store in 1900. Attending Cork Grand Jury 3 times 1898-1894. Commissioner for taking AffidavitsWilliam Henry Bird, 1875, Dowadaniel, Innishannon, Resident, ?40, listed at 43 New Bridge Hill, Bath, 1916Samuel Bishopp, witness deed in Kinsale with Robert Gookin J.P. 1738.Blacker, 1831, Barony of Carbery, Appointed to deal with Insurrection incidents.Honourable and Rev. John Blackwood, 1799, Rector of Rathcormac. In 1798 an attack took place in Rathcormac, where a number of men forced their way into the home of Revd Mr Blackwood. In addition to destroying Blackwood’s tithe records, the likely objective of their visit, the intruders also butchered his processor, a member of the Elgin Fencibles, who had the misfortune to be in the house at the time. After killing the soldier, they ‘cut the body in small pieces’. He wrote to the Chief Secretary 1821 re local disaffection, brother of James Stevenson Blackwood, 2nd Baron Dufferin and Clandeboye, 1831. William Blaire (Blair), -1730s), 1720, Dunmanway, mother Elinor Patrickson he m Sarah White, d Richard White, Togher, Dunmanway, later Whiddy Island (Lord Bantry family), 1719. 1713 in consideration of affection for his nephew William Blair, Dunmanway Rev. John Patrickson granted his interest in Courcullaght (query if Coolculaghta, Durrus later Blair Cove, Estate, 1,100 acres) , West Carbery of consideration of 5 shillings. Father of Richard (Dick) J.P.. William Snow Senior and Junior witness to deed 1731, where Richard White Whiddy Island grants lands (formerly Patrickson) in East Carbery to him William Blair of Dunmanway and Earl of Cork. 1719 Execution granted Thomas Cotter, Maulenarogy (Dunmanway?), by William Blair and James Martin and against Popish inhabitants, Denis Buonogh and Teig Desha for ?13. Vestry minutes in 1822 refer to the Patrickson monument from the previous building being installed in the new building. It reads as follows: “Here are deposited the bodyes of Rev. John Patrickson A.M. Chantor of the Cathedrals of Cloyne & Ross who died in his 73rd year of his age. 8 February 1717 and of Martha his Daughter by Frances daughter of Sir Eml. Moore Bart. And of Eliza his 2nd wife , daughter of Coll. Robert Phair who died 26th November 1717. And of William & Alexander their sons. This monument was erected by his nephew, William Blair Esq. Anno. Dom. 1722. The background seems at the start of the Penal Laws to be that those affected by Tory activity, house burning etc would bring an action before the Magistrates and then an execution penal fine would be levied. Looking at those against whom the levies were made Meades, Moroghs, Galweys, O'Sullivans of Bantry significant merchants or parish priests. Incidentally some family members of those had converted to the Church of Ireland by mid 18th century. Period 1712-1772. Many of the same Magistrates appear a lot of whom are listed as Bridge Overseers for Co. Cork under the Grand Jury for the period. Letting 1739 half ploughland of Clontis, East Carbery to Richard Martin, Bandon. Features In account books of Richard White as being in debt to him. May be Subscriber James Simon Irish Coinage 1749. Captain Richard (Dick) Blair TCD, 1776, Bantry, Probably Blackrock, Bantry later Blair’s Cove, Durrus, son of William and Eleanor Patrickson, Dunmanway, E, Dr. Chinnery, Bandon Grammar School, TCD 1739-1740, no record of degree fees paid by Richard White the 2nd and debited to Blair Estate. His daughter Anna married John Hungerford possible Customs man possibly from the family of Rosscarbery.Sir Henry A. Blake (1840-1918), 1908, GCMG, DL, Myrtle Grove, Youghal, Catholic? eldest son Peter, Corbally, Castle, Galway, Governor Bahamas, Newfoundland, Ceylon, Hong Kong, draper’s assistant then RIC Inspector, RM, m 1. Jeanne d Andrew Irwin, Boyle, 2. Edith edo Ralph Bernard Osborne, Newtown Anner, Co. Tipperary, listed 1916William Blennerhassett, 1782, Tralee.Grice Blakeney, Colonel, 1793, 14th DragoonsWilliam J. Bleazby, (1836-. Resident Magistrate, Easton House, Rosscarbery, now occupied by KIngston family. Wife Catherine Baldwin. May have been in occupation 1850 at Bleazby House/Roury House rented from Townsend Estate. Listed 1901 landlord living Townsend St., Skibbereen niece in law Catherine Morris. 1911 Henry St., Cork. Locally known as RM not in official lists.Rev. Robert Bligh pre 1750, Timoleague, assembled with 60 Protestant inhabitants and Emanuel Moore J.P. against Whiteboys in Timoleague.Henry Boarman, 1692Thomas Parsons Boland Esq., Pre 1831, Pembrook, Passage, sitting Passage West, 1835. 1822 Lord Lieutenant sends ?30 for local distress. 1827 Superseded 1810-30. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. listed 1842, voted 1850 for William Hungerford as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). 1822 local fishery committee. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Thanked by Independent Liberal Electors for Impartiality in 1835 elections Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioners 1839. Listed 1843. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Monkstown, Passage West. Provisional Committee Cork/Killarney Railway 1845. Director Passage Railway 1845. 1840s Railway subscriber ?2,500, William Henry Boland same address ?2,000. Member Provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. Estate in Landed Estates court 1859. Juror Cork Spring Assizes 1863.Thomas Boles, 1720. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766George Bolster (1812 or 1852-1905), Curraghbower, Doneraile, m Susanna McMullen 1857, property sold to Eugene O’Sullivan 1899. The author is a great-great-grandson of Richard Bolster of Scarra, and a grandson of George Bolster of Curraghbower (1776-1842). George Hawkes Bolster J.P. 1907, was also the grandfather of George Hawkes Bolster, J.P. (1852- 1908), 'sometime Honorary Secretary, Duhallow Hunt'. SM55/2 refers to him, and contains a useful list of Cork's justices of the peace in the early 20th century.George Bolster RN (1838-, 1897, Springville, Kanturk, Co. Cork, eldest son of Thomas, Aldworth, Royal College of Surgeons, Inspector General Hospitals and Fleet, Royal Navy, Duhallow Hunt, listed 1922. George Bolster, born 30 Dec 1838, was the son of Thomas Bolster, Aldworth, Scarra, Kilshanning, Co Cork. He studied medicine and joined the Royal Navy in 1861, rising to become Deputy Inspector General of Hospitals and Fleets. He retired in 1892 and acquired Springville, Kanturk. He was appointed a Justice of the Peace (as was his cousin George Hawkes Bolster of Doneraile, Co Cork). Many of his relatives served in the British armed forces. His sporting interests included shooting and fox hunting, and he was a member of the Duhallow Hunt. 1911 Council member Cork Historical and Archaeological Society. He wrote on local history, and in 1923 privately published a history of the Bolster family of Kilshanning.George Sharpe Bolster, 1889, Glenmount, Kanturk and Egmont House, Doneraile, son of Thomas, Aldworth and Jane Gardiner, unm 1894 Georgina d William Flitchley, Hemington Hall, Derby, listed 1922.George Hawkes Bolster, 1903, Laurenstown, Doneraile, m Henrietta Furlong (1852-1908), Duhallow Hunt. The collection in Cork Archives contains a history of the Bolster family by George Bolster, and a Co Cork Commission of the Peace issued to George Hawkes Bolster in 1903. Cousin of George Bolster RN, Springville. SM55/2 County of Cork Commission of the Peace for George Hawkes Bolster of Laurentinum, Doneraile, Co Cork, issued on 7 May 1903 by King Edward VII to the Irish Privy Council, and signed by J Nugent Lentaigne, Clerk of the Crown and Hanapur and Permanent Secretary to the Lord Chancellor of Ireland. Partly printed, the names of all Co Cork Commissioners have been added. With hard seal affixed [black, showing young queen enthroned]. Envelope addressing the commission also present.Edward Bolton, listed 1843.John Bond, 1733, Carrigdownane, witness with John Raymond, both Mallow and J.P. in 1740 deed.James Bonwell, 1777, CorkThomas Booles, 1654. possibly a witness 1739 to deed with John Smith, Francis Daw, all J.P.s and Charleville.Henry Cole Bowen, Bandon, listed 1843.Nicolls Bowen, 1725, Doneraile?, the Bowens like the Newenhams of Carrigaline had a reputation for being improving, resident and spending their money locally.Henry Bowerman witness with James Purcell J.P.s of Duargill?, 1766.His Honour Matthew J. Bourke, KC, 1898, The Lodge, Kanturk, 49 Lower Leeson St., Dublin, listed 1922, Quarter Session Judge?.Attwell Richard Bourne (1850-, 1910, Landscape, Doneraile, Pre 1910, 2nd son Richard Bourne, leeson St., Dublin. won Irish Derby 1877. Descendant Robert Bourne received land in Co. Cork from Charles 11. M Constance widow of John Nicholas Nugent, Ballinlough Castle, Westmeath, nee Ridley, Torquay, listed 1922.John Bourne, 1692, William Bourne received land grants from Charles 11 in Timoleague and Courtmacsherry. Descendant Attiwell Bourne J.P. in 1900.Roger S. Bourke, Mullinabro. Listed 1835William Campbell Bourke, 1879, Licklash, Fermoy, Usually Resident, ?343Benjamin Bousfield (1730-c1790), 1769, Lakelands, Cork, son of Thomas merchant, Freedom of Cork 1752, Grandfather Church of Ireland Minister, Co. Meath. One of a number of Cork merchants who thanked the Duke of Dorset for support 1754 credit crisis. Name appears as advisor on 1783 Hely Hutchinson election list. Sheriff 1770 with address of Aughadown. Book collector library later acquired by William Crawford now some in UCC. Acquired Lakelands, Ballinure, estate in Ballinure later owned by Crawfords and Pikes. Possibly son Benjamin Bousfield defeated representative for Cork 1790 by Richard Longfield and John Hely Hutchinson. Edward Boyle, 1677.Henry Boyle, 1686.Henry Cole-Bowen, Ballywillin, Kinsale. 1812 election voted Hutchinson. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Sitting Bandon, 1835, listed 1843 Bandon. Aldwell Directory 1844 has Henry C. Bowen, Long Quay, Kanturk. Listed 1854.Rev. John Bowen, died 1762 at his Cork lodgings near the Exchange praised for his energy.John Bowen (1798-1870), pre 1830, Oakgrove, Coachford. Non resident Freeman voting in Cork 1837 election. widow in 1883 Dora Anne married Rev. Samuel McConnell. Rector of Leap, 1883.P. Bowen, Chairman Ratepayers protective association 1910, Richard Bowen, 1794, Brook ParkRev. Richard Cox Bowden, Brookpark, Superseded 1810-30, Dunmanway, writing to Chief Secretary 1821 re local disaffection. Son captain Peter Bowden. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. 1822 signed Memorial for new road Crookstown to Bantry an 1822 for bridge over River Cahan. Non resident Freeman, from 1826, voting in Cork 1837 election. Listed 1823,Robert Walter Travers Bowen (Colthurst), 1874, Oakgrove, Killinandrish and Dripsey Castle, Resident, ?74, 2nd son Robert J.P. Oakgrove burned 1920 later rebuilt.Robert M. Bowen-Colthurst, (1883-, Oak Grove, Killinarrish, 2nd son Robert Walter Travers, Oak Lodge and Dripsey Castle, ed Harrow, Cambridge, Private Secretary Lord Lieutenant 1905-7, m Winifred d Rev. West, Oxford.William Bowen, 1692.William John Bowen, 1754, BowensfortHenry Bowerman, 1739, Cooline, Doneraile?, witness to deed 1764. Of family: On the tomb of Colonel Bowerman in the churchyard of Cooline is the following inscription:— " Hie jacet pars vltima fortissimi viri Domini IOANNIS GIBBINGS in re militari Praefecti insignissimi qvi inter vid varum et Amieorum lacrymes aeternitatem ingress-vs Est die 23d Decembris, 1678, aetata? 55 felicem. Expeetans Resurrectionem. There follows some lines in English. (See p. 232, vol i., "Memorials of the Dead in Ireland.") Henry Bowerman, junior, of Cooliney, M.P. for Charleville 1692, married 1683 Elizabeth, daughter of John Gibbings, a Cromwellian soldier. The altar tomb of this John Gibbings, locally known as "ould Bowerman's tomb, " is in Cooliney graveyard (about three miles south-west of Charleville) outside and at the southern side of the ruin. Major Charles William Bowlby (1861-, Dunboy Castle, 1910, related to Puxleys and Whites of Bantry model for Boles in ‘Hungry Hill’. Later lived at Durrus Court first car in area. 1908, Ahakista, Durrus, Son Rev Charles Northans, Marlboro, Sandhurst, Lieutenant Connaught Rangers on m 1885, Fanny S.F.F. White d Captain Edward R. White, Coomhola Lodge, Bantry. First in area to drive car, listed 1922. May be related to RM P.E. Bowlby, Mullingar, John Bowles, 1694George Bowles, 1770, Curryglass, Fermoy/TallowCaptain Henry A. Bowles, 1821, Conna, Tallow, 1823 Charleville, listed 1843. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838John Bowles, 1692Spottiswood Bowles, Ahern, Castlelyons, Fermoy, listed 1843, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork, his copy may have been bought in 1927 by Irene Owen Andrews now in University of Southern California. One of family ordained later Commissioner for Fisheries.John Bowrman, 1715.Richard Bowden, 1794, BrookparkJohn Boyce, Superseded 1810-30.Major The Honourable Charles Boyle, 1797, listeed 1823.Henry Boyle, 1714. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731.The Right Honourable Henry Boyle, Speaker of the irish House of commons. Thomas Wilkinson, 1734, Kilcumee, Henry Boyle, Commonly Called Viscount Boyle, 1796, Castlemartyr.Richard Viscount Boyle, 1757Richard Viscount Boyle, Pre 1838, Castlemartyr, sitting Castlemartyr, 1835. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838Arthur Gifford Brabazon, 1796, Ahern/Aghern, Fermoy, listed 1823.Henry Braddell Esq.,1826 Mount Deligo, Conna, Fermoy. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. Listed 1835, sitting Mallow, 1835. Bandon, listed 1843, 1853, Fermoy, ?209, listed 1875-6. Member as Braddle Commission on Magistrates 1838Henry A. Braddell (1851-, 1893, Mondelligo, Fermoy, listed 1922. 1901 Two Mile Borris, Co. Tipperary, Gentleman.Dr. James Bradley, MD, 1912, Macroom, listed 1922.John A. Bradley, 1915, Maryville Cottage, Victoria Cross, Cork, listed 1922.Patrick Sarsfield Brady (1878-1948), Ballylickey, Bantry, Resident Magistrate, born Belfast ed St. Malachy's, Blackrock College. Solicitor appointed RM 1910. Associate Joseph Devlin MP active Nationalist Belfast. after 1922 member motor trade Dublin, director Mianraí Teo and Castlebar Hat Factory,. The IRA set up a secret phone in his house some of his female servants were inCumann na mBan, He was an innocent bystander at the murder by the Auxiliaries of Canon Magner and Tadhg Crowley in Dunmanway. He was kidnapped in 1921 for three weeks. 1921 special increment salary ?675. He received compensation of ?2,400 from the British Government. Daughter married Dr. E.J.T. McWeeney, Dublin other Joseph Barrett, Solicitor, Dublin.Colonel William Brady, 1797, Superseded 1810-30George Brerton, 1771, Lohort Castle.Roger Bretridge, 1663.Roger Brettridge, 1669.Rev. Thomas Breviter, 1786, Douglas.Edward Broderick, Maryborough, Castletown, Bandon, listed 1843. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838Brooke Brasier, Mitchelstown, listed 1823. His father In 1779 Alderman Kilner Brooke Brasier of Rivers and Ballyvoir, Lisard, county Limerick married Mary, daughter and heiress of John Creagh, medical doctor, of Creagh Castle, Doneraile, county Cork. They had five sons and five daughters. Their second son, John, assumed the additional name of Creagh on succeeding to Creagh Castle in 1802. 1823 died at Summerland Jersey, Charleville and Rivers, Limerick, much regretted.George Washington Brasier, Creagh Castle, Doneraile. Listed 1823. Son of Kilner Brasier and Mary Creagh. George W. Brazier (1797-1879), Pre 1830. Country Freeman of Cork voting in Cork City 1837 election, Milltown Castle.Richard Brasier-Brooke (1853-, 1885, Ballyellis, Mallow, listed 1916. Living from income from land. Wife authoress.Allan Brodrick, 1682, Midleton, Viscount Midleton thrice married.Firstly to Catherine Barry, daughter of Redmond son St. John Broderick. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731 as Right Honourable Allen Viscount MidletonBernard Percy Broderick, J.P. and DL Co. Galway, Castlehackett, Tuam, listed 1900. Related to Bernards (Earl of Bandon), Bandon.Rev. and Honourable Charles Brodrick, 1786, Cahirmone, Midleton. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys.Edward Broderick, Castletown, pre 1830, sitting Castletown, 1835. Timoleague, 1840 petition for Catholic Equality.Major Edward Brodrick/Broderick, Broderick Cottage, Castletownbere 1835, listed 1838, sitting Timoleague, 1835. Gave evidence 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. Attending Great Meeting re Poor Law in 1840, Bantry.Thomas Brodrick, 1673, MidletonTimothy Broderick, 1908, Knockeen, Freemount, listed 1916.William Broderick (1846-, 1902, Youghal, Catholic, Son William, Member Cork County Council, Youghal RDC, Farmer, m Mary d Simon Atkins, Youghal, 9 children, listed 1916.Roger, Lord Broghill, 1654.Nicholas Bromby, 1692Robert Brophy, 1912, Inchigeela, listed 1916.Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Charles Brooke, 1821, 1823Browne Revd. Archdeacon J.P. County Cork (1752), Freedom of Cork. 27/7/1752 Edward Browne, 1714. 1719 Execution granted John Williams by Edward Browne and Philip Crofts against Popish inhabitants, John Dawly and Thomas Troughy both Bohillane (Midleton), for ?100.Rev. Edward Browne, Clerk, .St. George Garde Browne, 1878, Coolcower House, Macroom, Resident, ?300.St.George Browne, Gave evidence, re Macroom Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission.Rev. Jemmett Browne, 1733, Bishop of Cork.Rev. Jemmett Browne, 1786. Member Riverstown Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Jemmett Brown Esq., Pre 1823, Glanmire, Riverstown. 1822 Vice President Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork County Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Assizes. Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839. London listed 1843. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838John Browne Esq., 1795, 1824, Coolcower, Macroom, Pigot 1824. 1831. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799Neal Browne, R.M. , Ballinwillin, Mitchelstown, listed 1854.Nicholas Browne, 1686Rev. Richard Browne, 1691, 1712 Execution granted to Ann Nettles executrix of Robert Nettles by Richard Browne and Richard Hedges against Popish inhabitants Godfrye and Keadgh Leary (probable ancestor of outlaw and Captain Hungarian Hussars, Art ? Laoighre) for ?160.Richard Browne, 1768, Coolcorr, Macroom.Richard Brown Esq., pre 1750. Coolcower?, Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766St. John Brown, D.D.,1746.Thomas Brown, 1728William Garde Browne, Coolcower House, Macroom, listed 1846, listed 1843, 1875-6. Provisional Committee Cork/Killarney Railway 1845. William Cross,1841, Magistrate, Landowner, Macroom Poor Law Guardian. 1841 enquiry scathing about effects of middlemen, discount banks,from which tenants borrowed for rent, three run in particular by Edward Ash, Macroom, William Guarde Brown, Coolcower, Philip Cross Esq., Shandy House, a Magistrate until deprived, he boasted he acquired a large lot of land from profits of banking. Cross estimated rate of interest at 20% but when legal expenses time etc. factored in at 40%Rev. Jonathan Bruce, 1724, Bruces of Scottish origin in Bandon 17th century. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731.Rev. Jonathan Bruce, 1792, Farthingville/Springfort, Charleville, 1831. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. Committee Protestant Conservative Society 1832, sitting Buttevant, Liscaroll, 1835. Subscriber Lewis Topography 1837. County Freeman of Cork City voting Cork City 1837 election.Jonathan Bruce, Milltown Castle, Charleville, listed 1854, listed 1875-6. Juror Cork Spring Assizes 1863. Milltown Castle came into Bruce possession on marriage of George Bruce and Mary Evans 1757, niece 1st Lord Carbery.Saul Bruce, 1712 Execution granted to William Farr by Abraham Watkins and Saul Bruce against Popish inhabitants Daniel Riordan and Daniel Dyneen, for ?12..John Hamilton Bryan, 1884, Prospect Hill (house demolished), Dunmanway, Resident, ?114, listed 1886-6, listed 1916. 1865, 5 September: John Hamilton Bryan & Lizzie Seymour. At Queenstown, John Hamilton Bryan, Esq., Prospect Hill, Dunmanway, to Lizzie, daughter of James Seymour, Esq., Midleton Park, County Cork. Plaque in memory of Dr. Stephen Holmes MD and his wife Dunmanway C of I church by executors J. Wagner J.P. and J.Hamilton Bryan, J.P. 1864 solicitor, Thomas Hamilton-Bryan FitzmauriceDenis Buckley, 1910 City, Lichfield, Ballintemple.Denis Buckley, 1914, Macloneigh House, Macroom, listed 1922.Michael Buckley (1840-, 1894, Garryduff, Midleton, Born Lisgoold son of Edmund and Catherine Kent, ed Newtownstewart Academy, Scotland, Chairman Land League. Member Midleton Board of Guardians. M Bridget d David Barry, Garintaggart, 7 children, listed 1916.Michael P. Buckley, 1895 City, 17 South Mall, listed 1900. 1911 Member Cork Historical and Archaeological Society.Patrick Denis Buckley, 1913, Janeville, MayfieldJohn Bullen, 1760, Ballynidown, Kinsale, Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys.Joseph Bullen, 1728, Ballynidon Joseph Bullen (before 1695-1744/5) Parents Edward of Old Head (?-1737) and Mary Obery / O’Brien (?-1737) Married 1688 MLB Married twice 1716 Jane Hodder (1697-1726), 1728 Ellinor Wrixon (?-1789) The Bullen Tomb at Ringroan was built for Jane Hodder 11 known children 1727 Burgess of Kinsale 1744/5 Joseph Bullen of Ballingdown died and was buried at Ringroan Burial Register 1744/5 Jan 1st Joseph Bullen of Ballingdown Joseph Bullen, 1799, Sovereign Kinsale. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. Robert Bullen, 1765. Monaparsons, Mourne Abbey & formerly Ballynidown, Kinsale.Robert Crofts Bullen, (1797-1851), Ballythomas, Ballyclough, Son of William O’Brien Bullen J.P. (c.1767-1825) and Catherine Harnett (1770-1827), m Susan Purcell 1801-1861) in 1827, Castlemagner. Country Freeman of Cork voting in Cork City 1837 election. Ballythomas originally a Crofts home, leased to the Bullen family by the mid 18th century. Occupied by Robert C. Bullen at the time of Griffith's Valuation.William Bullen Esq, 1734, Tissassonbeg, Kinsale, Sovereign witness to deed with Henry Shears 1728. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766.William O'Brien Bullen, (c.1767-1825), son of Robert Bullen (1737-1883) Abigail Crofts (1742-1809) m 1791 Catherine Harnett (1770-1827).Daniel Burke (1861-, Bridge St. Lower, Skibbereen, 1901, farmer, family prominent one brother doctor, another barrister mother has Irish.Edmund Burke D.L., 1864, Lota Park, Glanmire, Cork, Resident, ?90. 868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, Subscriber 1861 Rev. Gibson’s History of Cork. Subscriber Cusack’s Cork History 1875.Henry Burke, Prospect, 1840 petition for Catholic Equality.Henry R. Burke, 1878, Lota, Cork, Resident, listed 1900.James Michael Burke BA, BL, (1873-), 1914, Bridge St., Skibbereen, 8th son Patrick, Queens College, Brook Scholar, Kings Inns 1900, Author ‘History of The Carberies’ later editor 1921-1936, Southern Star. Cork County Council, Governing Body UCC, TD 1933-1936. From Lisalohorig who was buried in 1942 at Abbeystrewry: There is a cross put up to Michael Cormac O’Sullivan with money that was collected by the late J.M.B. Burke, Peadar O’Hourihane, and O’Cullinane. John R. Burke, executive committee Cork Exhibition 1852. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. Myles Blake Burke, (1824-1906), Born Bantry, son of Stephen Burke - born 15 Dec 1791, Co. Galway. Galway Militia 24 Dec 1810, 47th Regt of Foot (Lancs Regt) served in Spain and was present at the Battle of Vittoria 21 June 1813, severely wounded at the assault on St Sebastian 31 Aug 1813, India 1814; medal and clasps (Vittoria, St Sebastian); RIC Sub Inspector 1847, Inspector and retired 1887. Living Shelbourne Hotel, Dublin, probate to Ex Major Waler Blake Burke, ?2,061Roger Burke, pre 1830.Thomas Burke, Pre 1823, Shanbally Cottage, (Lieutenant Colonel Thomas, Prospect Villa, Carrigaline?, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838Lieutenant Colonel Thomas J. Burke, Pre 1838, Prospect Villa, Carrigaline. Subscriber Lewis Topography 1837, listed 1843. Non resident Freeman voting in Cork 1837 election. Address to Inspect Burke from the inhabitants of Kinsale 1844. Member provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. 1840 calling for Testimonial to late William Crawford Cork benefactor. Voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). May be beneficiary of rent charge on lands at Courtbreak with Daniel Conner entitled him to vote 1835. Seeking equality as Major General of endowment in Catholic education 1858.Richard Burt, 1681Chin. Bury, Cork, 1773, witness to deedPhineas Burry/Bury, merchant and trader. Former Sheriff. Mayor 1759. Magistrate. Phineas Burry/Bury, merchant and trader. Former Sheriff. Magistrate. Son Phineas son of Phineas, Little Island, Cambridge University 1794Phineas Bury Esq., Pre 1780, Little Island,. Banker apprentice George Armstrong involved in financing shipping. witness deed 1780, Subscriber as Junior of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766. 1820 Member Cork Library. Subscriber Cork Yacht Club 1833. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioners 1839. May be two of same name, listed 1843. May be the Phineas son of Phineas, Little Island, Cambridge University 1794. Listed 1823.Captain Phineas Bury, 1867, Little Island, Resident, ?421, reclaimed large areas of slob land, listed 1854, 1885-6Thomas Bury, pre 1823. Little Island. 1822 Committee Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society.Seymour Bushe, BA TCD KC, (1853-1922), Castlehaven and 1 Sloane Square, London, son Rev. Charles, Castlehaven, TCD, King's Inns, KC 1904, Castlehaven, 4th son of Rev. Charles Bushe, rector of Castlehaven, and Emeline nee Cogill. Grandson of Right Hon. Chief Justice Bushe and his wife Catherine Doyle. Noted for his brilliance.people flocked to the courts to hear his eloquence and wit. After a marital scandal he moved to London admitted as Kings Counsel. Crown Prosecutor Dublin, m Lady Kathleen d Earl of Montalt. Left ?11,540. Buried Brookwood cemetery Surrey. Features in Ulysses 'He would have been on the bench long ago..only for ..but no matter (7.744-5)Robert Aldridge Busby, Listed 1823, Cork, Robert Aldridge, later Robert Aldridge-Busby (c. 1768 – July 1837) He sat in the Irish House of Commons as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Carysfort from 1799 to 1800. In 1820, he changed his surname to Aldridge-Busby. The youngest son of John Clater Aldridge was Robert (d. 1837). He inherited a valuable group of freehold and copyhold Kensington properties later known as the Gore House estate from the Reverend William Beaumont Busby, Dean of Rochester, in 1820. At his death they passed to his eldest son, John Aldridge (1804-93), who sold all his Kensington property to the Commissioners for the Great Exhibition of 1851 and bought Inholmes on the Berkshire downs north of Hungerford with the proceeds. When he died, Inholmes passed to his son and namesake (1837-1919), who sold the house in 1905 to H.C. Gooch, a barrister and MP, who rebuilt it to the designs of Leonard StokesRev. William Bushe, 1774, Mitchelstown.Jephson Busteed, 1714. Jephson Busteed. M.P. Midleton 1713 probable relation. 1718 Execution granted to Darby Mullin by Jephson Busteed and John Allin against Popish inhabitants, Garrot (Garrett) Nagle of Ballygriffin and Edmond Tobin of Fidane for ?58. 177 deed with Robert Gookin, J.P. Co. Cork. Jephson Busteed of Mount Long, son of Reverend Michael, married Elizabeth Gumbleton in 1724Luke Busteed, 1672.Michael Busteed, 1698, possibly Reverend.Michael Busteed, 1755Thomas Busteed, 1796, Ballinrea, Carrigaline. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766. 1822 Committee Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club as Thomas P. Busteed and Thomas Busteed Junior. 1771 Mr. Thomas Busteed Junior Robert Barry French Furze, churchwardens, CarrigalineAnthony Butler, witness as Justice in deed 1766 with William Austen of lands in Drimoleague area. Old name Drimoleague was Butler’s Gift may be related to Fenwicks and Cox family.George Beresford Butler (1857-, born Boyle, Roscommon. R.M. Cork 1889, Macroom. Severely censured for unsatisfactory conduct. retired 1921 pension ?397 and ?214, additional allowance ?1,279 and ?692.Thomas Butler, 1755, Nedsborough, witness to deed Cork, 1765.Thomas Butler, 1895, R.M. ?675 per annum, Macroom. 1901, born Co. Tipperary. Border Blarney, 1901.William Butler, 1773 witness to deed with John Travers J.P.. 1776, Grange, witness to deed, 1782 with John Franklin, 1783 with Henry Wrixon.John Swain Burton, 1729. Theobald Buttler, 1722. William Butler, 1776, Grange. Edmund W Byrne, Ross. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. James Byrne (1834-, 1871, Ballyhooly House, Ballyhooly, Wallstown Castle 1910, listed 1916. 1911 Member Cork Historical and Archaeological Society. Frequent references to him in Colonel Grove White's work. 1901 farmer has Irish.James Byrne, 1869, The Lodge, Blackrock, Resident, ?60, listed 1916.James Byron, 1871, Wallstown Castle, Stannballymore, Resident, ?191William F. Cade, 1915, Gordon Villas, Monkstown, listed 1916.Lieutenant Colonel Henry Caddell, R.M., (1846-), born Middlesex, served in British Army in Egypt, England, India, Ireland, Sudan. Macroom, Cork City, 1888, 43 when appointed served in British Army, ?425 per annum. Complimented on his actions in relation to the dispute at the Smith Barry Estate.David Cagney, Cork. 1840 petition for Catholic Equality, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty), Member Election Committee, Alexander McCarthy 1855. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork.Michael Cagney -1861), 1857, Tivoli, sworn in by John Besnard J.P.. Police Court, Paradise Place, Cork, 1857. Besnard family of Huguenot descent ran major sail making factory in Douglas. Wife Mary O’Regan she a descendant of Sit Teague O’Regan whose lands at Leap were restored under the Treaty of Limerick, 7 sons. 1840 calling for Testimonial to late William Crawford Cork benefactor. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1858. Subscriber 1861 Rev. Gibson’s History of Cork. Probate 1861 to widow Louise?, ?9,000. The Clonakilty lands were sold to the tenants under the Land Purchase Act 1903Edward Cahill, 1907 City and County, 17 Lavitts Quay.William John Cahill, 1907 City and County, 47 Patrick St, High Sheriff, Cork Choral Union 1910, Sailors Home 1910. Cork Industrial Development Association 1910.Captain William McNeile Cade, 1897, listed 1916.Fitzmaurice Caldwell, pre 1823.Callaghan, Earl of Clancarthy, 1668. Cornelius Callaghan, 1755 F. M. Callaghan, Castle House, Monkstown, Newmarket, listed 1856.Robert Callaghan, 1708.Robert Callaghan, 1738.Timothy Callaghan, 1730, Breagoge.Thomas A. Callanan, 1913, Buxton Villa, Sundays Well. 1917 may have been at Cobh tokk up duty with Irish Convention replaced by R.M. Purdon.Jeremiah James (J.J.) Calnan, 1905, main St., Bandon and harbour View House, Kilbrittain, listed 1916. Founder Bandon Golf Club cup called after him, Co Owner of Bandon Hosiery with Earl of Bandon and William Foley, West Cork Bottling mineral ‘Little Norah”Arthur John Campbell, St. James Square, listed Fermoy, 1875-6. 1870, 592 acres.James Hugh Campbell (1854-, 1893, Sunmount, Queenstown, Clerk Urban District Council. Son of James from Derry, HM Customs, ed Doyle’s Academy, Queenstown, active in commercial and charitable activities, Spanish Consul, Town Clerk, Queenstown, m Eileen d William Harty, Queenstown, 8 children, listed 1916. John Campbell, Innishannon, Listed 1823.Richard Gifford Campion (1757-1827), 1800, Dromore. County Freeman, Bushey Park, Cork City voter Cork City election 1837 presumably descendant. Thomas Campion, 1748, Leitrim, Fermoy. As "1649 officers" for some years in actual possession, Captain Peter Carey's son, Peter, and his widow,' Sarah, obtained a grant of Careysville on the Blackwater,* and Capt. Thomas Campion obtained a grant of Leitrim (an estate immediately across the river) from Charles IL on 26th November, 1667, both grants being comprised in the same patent. John Canny, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty)Charles Joseph Cantillon, Listed 1867. 1871, Arbutus Lodge, Cork, Resident, ?251, son Leopold Albert also a J.P.. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. Leopold Albert Cantillon, TCD, (1864-, 1908, Beaver Lodge, Carrigaline, son of Charles Joseph Cantillon, J.P., Secretary Munster Agricultural Society and active in Munster Dairy Institute, Stud farm, listed 1922..Denis Cantillon, 1893, Little Island, ‘Davitt Magistrate’Timothy Joseph (TJ) Canty, (1844-, 1887, Clonakilty, son of Timothy, ed Endowed School, Clonakilty, Managing Director Deasy's Brewery, Director railway Companies, member Cork Co. Council. M Ellen d Dr. P. O’Hea, Clonakilty, Officer Clonakilty Agricultural Show 1901. Cork County Council 1901, listed 1921, listed 1922, listed 1916. 1911 Member Cork Historical and Archaeological Society. Week ending Feb. 19, 1887. Mr. T.J. CANTY, Square, Clonakilty, has been appointed to the commission of the Peace. Family home originally Ballygurteen later location of O'Sullivan's pub. He was offered property by the Canty family for ?6 provided he stopped selling Lane’s Bandon Porter and instead sold Canty’s ‘Clonakilty Wrestler’.Joseph Capell, Cloghroe, Macroom. 1764, married a Miss McCarthy on the death of her brothers she inherited the McCarthy Cloghroe Estate. May be the one slated by Apothecary John Barter Bennett 1787, for his support of Whiteboys being a rack renting landlord, as being insolent and arrogant. Witness to 1775 deed with Warham St. Ledger J.P.. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. Lord John Carbery (Evans-Freke) 6th Baron Carbery (1765-1845), 1821, Castle Freke, Rosscarbery. Son of Sir John Freke, married 1783 Lady Catherine Charlotte Gore succeeded by nephew George Evans-Freke. MP Donegal and Baltimore. Grandmaster of Freemasons in Munster. 1809 assisted his friend Thomas Newenham, Coolmore, Carrigaline in his publication on Ireland providing information on Ballyroe (Clonakilty). 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. 1817 Chairing Cork Committee of Linen production an encouraging local development. 1822 signed Memorial for new road Bantry/Durrus/Kilcrohane part of his estate was Ballycomane in Durrus. 1821 writing to Chief Secretary re disaffection, Castlefreke, Clonakilty, sitting Rosscarbery, 1835. 1822 Lord Lieutenant sends ?500 for local distress. 1822 Cork Trustee for The Encouraging Industry in Ireland. 1822 Vice President Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society. 1830. Letter to Dublin Castle re shipwreck. Author of pamphlet 1832 urging reform of Cork Grand Jury. Reputed to have bell rung in London church on hearing of death of Father John Power, Parish priest Kilmacabea. Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. Present at enquiry Skibbereen 1823 into enquiry into fatal affray at Castlehaven caused by Rev. Morritt’s tithe extraction. - 1823 Blamed notorious tithe extractor Rev. Morritt for fatal affray at Castlehaven, welcomed Petty Session Courts and urged abolition of Manor Courts. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. listed 1843. Lord of Manor appointing Seneschals. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Member provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. HIs life size statue in Rosscarbery Cathedral has an inscription how he founded schools in various parts of his estates, clothed the surrounding hills with trees and improved agriculture and the amelioration of his countrymen’. Carberys intermarried with O’Driscoll family. Left estate valued at ?90,000, worth perhaps €60-70 million in 2018 terms. Left rental of estates for life to his wife. On his death he directed that the principal family seat and residence should be Castle and that his inheritor should reside there at least four months in the year. If the inheritor was to become Roman Catholic, the interest in the estate would cease and go to the next in line provided such party was Protestant.Laherne, West Cork for The Right Honourable Lord Carbery, by J. Morris and R. T. Wolfe. Castlebernard, Chairman Right Honourable 7th Lord Carbery, George Patrick Percy Evans-Freke (1810-1889), (Castlefreke, Clonakilty, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. 1864. Succeeded on death of his uncle. 1863 subscriber Maziere Brady Records of Dioceses of Cork Cloyne and Ross. Survey of Baltimore and Sub Denomination Irish Landowners Association 1910 Listed 1913, listed 1922. Wife Harriet Shouldham, the Dunmanway Shouldhams are descended on the female line from a McCarthy heiress who converted. Daughter Georgina Dorothy Evans Freke married James Francis 4th Earl of Bandon. Lord Carbery, last in line who died in 2012 inherited the title from his uncle, John Evans-Freke, the tenth Baron Carbery who succeeded to the title in 1898. He was noted for his three wives and eccentric behaviour, later renouncing his title and relocating to Kenya where he ran a coffee plantation.James Sarsfield Carbery, 1866, Knockane, Castlemartyr, Resident, ?71William Carbery, Youghal. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. Subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork.John Carey, 1736.Edward Kiely Carey, Carey’s Ville/Ballymacpatrick, Fermoy, listed 1854, 1885-6. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. 1870, 1,670 acres. Succeeded to Peter Carey’s Estate around 1824.John Carey, 1776, Newtown.Peter Carey, 1703Richard Carey, (1838-, Skibbereen, 188?, son of Rev. Richard, Tipperary, ed Fermoy College, Manager Munster and Leinster Bank. m Katherine d William Hill Cork 8 children, listed North Main St., Youghal, 1916.William Carey (1749-1810), 1771, Aghavrin, William Carey, J.P., was the son of Francis Carey of Aghavin, born 1725, by his wife, Mary Gilborne, b 1710. Francis’s Father, John Carey, married in 1716, Elizabeth Hall. William Carey gambled heavily and raced Arab horses. He purchased commissions in the services for his sons. It was Daniel McCarthy former Parish Priest of Durrus ’s daughter, Margaret, who married Major John Westropp Carey, who lived in Glenlough Cottage on the northside. Carey had fought, with distinction, in the Peninsular Wars in the 10th & 30th Regiments, as had his brothers. They married on 10 November 1822 at St Nicholas Church, Cork City. Major Carey was the son of William Carey J.P. of Lodge, Cork and his wife, Jane, nee Westropp (daughter of Randall Westropp Mayor & Alderman of Cork & his wife Peniel, nee Becher, Granddaughter of Colonel Thomas Becher.Captain W. G. Evans Carker, c 1906, Carker House, Doneraile, 2nd d Thomasina m 1901, Olive MacGillacuddy. Rev. Edward Mitchel Carleton, Woodside. Pre 1830, sitting Blarney 1835. May be the Edward Carlton, Woodside, at Hanover Association meeting 1791 in Cork re Whiteboys. GEORGE CARLETON, now of Carrigacunna Castle, J.P.; m. 16 July, 1891, Elizabeth Alexandra Louise, dau. of Thomas O'Grady, J.P (she d. 18 July, 1910, s.p.). Seat—Carrigacunna Castle, Killavullen, Co. Cork. ?Augustus Carre, 1739, Barnahaly, Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731, Alderman Carre.Richard Carroll, Fermoy, Subscriber 1861 Rev. Gibson’s History of Cork. Thomas Carroll, 1873, Mitchelstown, Usually Resident, ?61. 1870, 282 acres.Thomas Lynch Carroll, Sunnyside, Mitchelstown, listed 1916.Sampson Carter, Pre 1831.Peter Cary, 1715.Peter Cary, 1762, Cary’s-Ville, Fermoy.William Carr, 1669.John Carmichael. Riverstown House, 1871, 1840 calling for Testimonial to late William Crawford Cork benefactor. 1840s Railway subscriber ?3,000. Tracton Park Cork, in 1911 John Carmichael J.P., Riverstown House, uncle of Alexander Mcostrich, J.P., Ringmeen, Queenstown, MD Cash and Co. Subscriber 1861 Rev. Gibson’s History of Cork. Major Sampson Carter, Police Magistrate, Kanturk, 1821 writing to Chief Secretary re disaffection. Complaint to Dublin Castle. 1820s Chief Police Magistrate, Cork. Magistrate in various counties, Westmeath, Waterford.Patrick George Hamilton Carvill, 1904 J.P. Co. Armagh and Down, 45 Phillimore Gardens, Kensington, London, W, listed 1922.Walter Carwardin, 1654.Michael Casey, 1687.Thomas Casey, Pre 1831William C. Casey, 1903, Ardnageeha House, Millstreet, Cork County Council 1910, listed 1921, listed 1922.William J. Cashman, Woodview, Riverstown, 190?, listed 1916.Right Honourable Lord Castletown of Upper Ossory, KP, 1888, Doneraile Court and Granston Abbey, Leix, listed 1922. Appointment of Lord Castletown as justice of the peace by Commission of the Peace in county Cork, with royal wax seal; 1 item 1888Francis Cartree, 1654.Edward Robert Caulfield, Kilbolane Castle, Charleville, listed 1874-5.Major-General Francis W. J. Caulfield, 1919, Innishannon House, Innishannon, listed 1922.William Causabon, 1714. M.P. Doneraile 1715-1727. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. A Dr. Causabon was bailiff of Youghal 1671. Huguenot family who were settled in Youghal, county Cork, by the 1680s. William Causabon married Sarah daughter of Arthur Hyde, Member of Parliament, and bought some of the forfeited estate of Pierce Nagle in the barony of Fermoy in 1703. His son William of Carrig, near Mallow, was High Sheriff of Cork in 1723 and Member of Parliament for Doneraile 1715-1727. He married Arabella daughter of Sir John Rogerson and they also had a son William. The Causabon name also appears in the Purdon and Frend genealogies. Carrigpark, 18th century house was the residence of William Causabon in 1744. By the 1770s it was the seat of a branch of the Franks family, who continued to reside there until the beginning of the 20th century. The house was held by William Hume Franks in fee at the time of Griffith's Valuation ?(Sovereign) Charleville, Charter 1672, confined to town, is also Seneschal and holds Courts of RecordWilliam Chartres, 1714. 1721, Court D'Oyer Hundred. Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766Abraham Thomas Chatterton (1825-1908), Cork, Solicitor, he was executor of Hedges Eyre Chatterton 1910, his own probate from 10 Clyde Road, Dublin, to Henry A. Cosgrove J.P. and Abraham Chatterton, Land Agent ?50, 605.General K. H. Chatterton, Police Court, Cork, listed 1843, 1857.George Chatterton, Ballynamote House, Police Court, Cork, 1857. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. Listed 1867.The Right Honourable Hedges Eyre Chatterton, TCD, P.C. LLD, Q.C., Queen's Counsel. Solicitor General for Ireland, (1819-1910), Glandore House, Leap and Newpark, Blackrock, Co. Dublin, son Abraham, J.P. Cork and Dublin, Attorney General, MP for Dublin University, Vice-Chancellor of Ireland 1867-19044, Privy Councillor. Subscriber 1861 Rev. Gibson’s History of Cork. 1863 subscriber Maziere Brady Records of Dioceses of Cork Cloyne and Ross.1845 Mary d Rev William Halloran she d and re married 1902 Florence H da Major Charles Gore and widow of Captain Edward William Dunloe Croker. Probate ?39,980 to Abraham Chatterton J.P. and Fred A Darley. Buried Deansgrange Cemetery. Ulysses (7.262-3) 'Old Chatterton, the vicechancellor, is his granduncle or his great granduncle. Close on ninety they say.Sir William A. Chatterton, Bart, Pre 1823, Castle Mahon, Blackrock, Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. 1822 Vice President Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society. Cork Summer Assizes 1828. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioners 1839. County Freeman Cork City voter Cork City election 1837. listed 1843. House later occupied by Ben Dunne Senior, Supermarket.Major H. Chavasse, 1915, Seafield, Castletownsend, listed 1922.Rev. John Chester, (1772-1849), pre 1823, Castlemagner, Vicar Ballyclough from 1816, Mallow, writing to Chief Secretary 1821 re local disaffection, sitting 1835, Cecilstown. Subscriber as Vicar of Ballyclough Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. County Freeman of Cork voting in Cork City Election 1837. John Chester was third son of Richard Chester, Esq., of Chesterfield, County Cork, by Helena Gibbings. He was, from 1809 to 1816, V. Castlemagner; and from 1816 to 1849, V. Ballyclogh. He had a numerous family by his wife, Catherine Bastable, who was buried at Castlemagner churchyard on 15th March, 1838. His sons were—Richard, now V. Ballyclogh; Thomas Gibbings, born 1812; John Wight Seymour, born 1816; Charles Robert, born 1819; and William Bennett, born 1820, now Rector of Nenagh, Killaloe. The Rev. John Chester died, aged 77, on 30th April, 1849, in Cork, and was buried on the 2nd May in the churchyard of St. Mary Shandon, Cork. Richard Chester, pre 1750.Robert Chester, 1771, Fort Helen.William Chester, 1772, Fort Helen.Rev. John Chetwood, 1775, Schull, daughter Henrietta Margaret m widower Captain Horatio Townsend 1822Broderick Chinnery (1742-1808), 1767, Midleton, 4th son Rev. George and Margaret Whitefield, Barrister, HIgh Sheriff, Co. Cork 1786, Baronet 1799, MP Castlemartyr 1783-90, Bandon 1802, M 1. Margaret Chinnery 2. Alice Ball. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766George Chinnery, Junior, Clerk, 1749. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731, may be father.John Chinnery, 1673.John Chinnery, 1692.Nicholas Chinnery, 1720, Drumsicane, Duhallow, witness deed with Richard Aldworth 1737. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731.Nicholas Chinnery Junior, 1748, Dromsickane, DuhallowRobert Chudley, 1714, in deed (Bullen/Parker) 1716 with John Winter Sovereign Kinsale.Robert Chudleigh, 1766, Kinsale, The sovereign, 1787. Mr. Haddock Chudleigh probably related.Daniel Clanchy/Clancy D.L, Pre 1830, Belfort, Charleville. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Complaint 1830. Thanked Assessors as Independent Liberal Elector for Impartiality in 1835 elections. Subscriber, at National Bank, Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, listed 1842, Catholic, son of D Clanchy, DL. Represented 1848, as ‘Clancy’ Ursuline Sisters, Blackrock, Cork at Arbitration re compensation for building of railway to Passage. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Lord Chancellor demanded to know if had attended a Repeal Meeting in 1843. He replied that he supported O’Connell and Roche MPs. Following a report to the Lord Chancellor regarding the activity of Magistrates sympathetic or attending a dinner in honour of Daniel O’Connell and Roche a number were superseded or resigned. In Cork this included Daniel, Clanchy, R.A. Fitzgerald, John O’Hea, Maurice Power. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. His son John Joseph b 1869, Vet and noted racehorse trainer, Member Election Committee, Rickard Deasy, Clonakilty (later Attorney General) 1855. Sitting Buttevant 1846. Report on 1850 dinner for Sir Robert Kane President Queens College. Subscriber 1861 Rev. Gibson’s History of Cork. Michael Patrick Russell married, 27 June, 1843, Marianne, daughter of Daniel Clanchy, J.P., D.L., and of his wife, Anna Lyons. Within a short time of their marriage they changed the name of the place (Ballynaboola). to "Glanmore, " and built the present house in the early 1850s , adding on to the old hunting lodge. Timothy Joseph Clanchy, (b1835-d1897) Cork butter merchant of ‘Sunville’, St Luke’s, Cork, was a prominent butter merchant, nationalist, and member of the local Catholic Establishment. Having worked in the butter trade, he set up his own business after his marriage in 1870, with assistance from his father-in-law, Edmund Slattery. His company, Munster Dairies, was successful, and Clanchy’s butters won many international prizes (PR11/34). His position in society led naturally to an active role in the city’s public life. At various times, he served as a magistrate, as a member of Cork Harbour Board, and as a governor of Cork District Lunatic Asylum (PR11/48). He participated in many Catholic charities, including the Society of St Vincent de Paul (PR11/37). He was also very involved in nationalist politics, and was asked to run as a candidate for the Irish Parliamentary Party in the 1893 election (PR11/40). In the divisive period following the split in the Party in 1891-2, Clanchy was a supporter of TM Healy, who had opposed Parnell’s continued leadership and was the leader of one of the factions vying for control of the Party. Clanchy was also a supporter of the People’s Rights Association, set up by Healy to increase the independence and influence of constituency organisations within the Party. His first marriage, to Mary Anne (Marion) Slattery. n Timothy J. Clanchy and Mary A. Slattery Parties: (1). TJ Clanchy (2) Edmond Slattery and his daughter Mary Anne. (3) Daniel Hegarty, pawn broker, and Patrick Moore, vintner, trustees The bride’s father agrees to pay a marriage portion of ?2000 Stg, in consideration of which TJ Clanchy agrees to enter a bond of ?4000 Stg in trust, with warrant of attorney for conferring judgement, in favour of Mary Anne and any children of the union. Following Mary Anne’s death, he married again, to Ellen Slattery, apparently a cousin of his first wife (PR11/23). This second marriage produced sons Hugh and Edward and daughters Amy, Agnes, and Mary (May). Clanchy died on 31 May 1897. Reports note his involvement in nationalist politics, and his support of the People’s Rights Association. He was involved in many Catholic charities. He was a member of Cork Harbour Board, and was also a magistrate, and a governor of Cork District Lunatic Asylum. Chief mourners at the funeral were his brother, MJ Clanchy, and his son, Hugh M Clanchy. John Thomas Clanchy, 1918, Belfort, Charleville, listed 1922.Augustus St. John Clarke,Charles Clarke, 1781, Passage. County Freeman of Cork City voted 1837 election Cork City probably related Charles Henry.(Sovereign and Recorder) Clonakilty, Charter 1613, Recorder is Seneschal of Manor Court and presides at Court of RecordJames Clarke, 1858, Farran Lodge, Farran, Non-Resident, William Clarke principal of William Clarke and Co. one of the largest tobacco companies in Ireland or Britain bought the Farran Estate in 1868.Lieutenant Colonel Saint John Augustus Clerk, -pre 1870), Pre 1838, Overton, Bandon, sitting, Bandon, 1835, sister Jane lived at 81 North Main St., Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. Listed 1843, she d. 1859 and he administered her estate. Reps 1870, 68 acres.Colonel Clarke, Protestant Protest Meeting Bandon 1834.Thomas Clarke, (1831-, 1858 also Liverpool, Trabolgan, Farran and Allerton Hall, Liverpool, son William, Cork and Dublin, ed Dr. O’Brien, Cork, Yachtsman, shorthorn cattle breeder, art collector m. in St. James, Dublin, 1865, Elizabeth d William Ruddell Tobacco family) , Dublin 7 children. Family bought Penrose estates at Trabolgan 700 acres, Farran 1,100 acres, Clarks Tobacco family. The premises was at Clarke’s Bridge, Cork, now the Cork Labour Exchange, the firm had a lion as logo and the stone lion is still on a wall overlooking the river Lee. Thomas A. Clarke (1869-1970), 1914, Farran House (house drowned 1951 during Inniscarra Dam scheme), Farran, Macroom, his predecessor William Clarke principal of William Clarke and Co. one of the largest tobacco companies in Ireland or Britain bought the Farran Estate in 1868, listed 1922. Buried aged 101, Inniscarra.Sir William H. Clerk, Bart, Pre 1838, Clifton, Blackrock. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club.Cork Yacht Club 1833. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioners 1839, listed 1843, 1870, 737 acres, Harborough, England .William Pearson Clarke (1847-. 1892, Mountsfieldstown, Passage West, son of Michael Wallis, stockbroker, ed Dr. Newell, South Mall, Dr. Knight Grand Parade, Dr. Graydon, Dublin, m Georgina d Dr. Oakshott, Sunday’s Well, Cork, 3 children, member Ratepayers protective association 1910, listed 1922, at Moutfieldstown, Rochestown.William Ruddell Clarke, MA (Cantb), 1892, Trabolgan, Whitegate, listed 1922.Courthorpe Clayton, 1725, Mallow. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731.Laurence Clayton, -1727), 1679, Mallow. Fleb to England 1688 during Jacobite period had estates of ?590 p.a., M.P. Mallow 1694-5, 1695-99, 1703-1713. High Sheriff,Co. Cork 1686, 1701.Randall Clayton, 1718, MallowRalph Clear, Bandon, Provost and merchant, 1741 witness to deed earlier deed 1635. 1743 deed in Macroom.Richard Clear DC, 1882, Janeville, Bandon, 1916, Kilbrogan, listed 1922. James Cleary, Sidney Place. wine merchant, Listed 1867.John Walsh Cleary D.L., Police Court, Cork, 1857/1859 City, Westboro House, Mid Glanmire Road, Chamber of Commerce and Shipping 1910. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. 1911 Member Cork Historical and Archaeological Society.Lord Bishop of Cloyne, Cloyne, 1827 Superseded 1810-30. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. listed 1842, voted 1850 for William Hungerford as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty).James Coakley, 190?, Keel. Rylane, Coachford, listed 1922.Thomas Coakley, 1654.William Cockerill, 1705.Colonel William Cochell, 1798, 1827 General William Cochell, England. Superseded 1810-30. Timothy Coffey, 19131914, 68 North Main St/Kilbrogan, Bandon, listed 1922.Sir Egerton Bushe Coghill Bart., DL, (1853-, 1889, Glenbarrahane, Castletownsend, Son Sir John Jocelynn (possibly one of Ireland’s first photographers from 1854) and Frances 3rd daughter Lord Plunkett, m Elizabeth Hildegarde Augusta d Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Henry Somerville, Drishane, Skibbereen, listed 1922..Colonel Kendal Josiah William Coghill CB (1832-, 18??, Cosheen, Castletownsend, Son Sir Josiah Coghill Coghill , 3rd Baronet, Dublin, ed Cheltenham, Service Burma, Indian Mutiny, Egypt, m Anna Marin d Right Honourable Charles Kendal Bushe, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland. Coghill also descended from Colonel Tobias Von Cramer, Swabia, Germany descendant Ambrose Cramer, Mayor of Cork 1724.Daniel Coughlan, Crookhaven, Involved in relief 1822, Scathing on absentee tithe holders Rev. Francis Langford, Co. Limerick and his proctor William Switzer and Dr. Traill of Co. Antrim, rector of Schull and his proctor Joseph Baker. He advised Dublin Castle that much of the local recent troubles was due to the severe tyranny and oppression of such petty tyrants. Brother of famous Royal Navy Captain Coughlan who was raising money in 1822 in London for relief. 1822 local Crookhaven fishery committee. Engaged with his crew in marine salvage of Clio out of Crookhaven 1825 awarded ?220 by Baron Pennyfeather at Cork Assizes.Joseph Boyle Coghlan/Coughlan, 1873, Ballygarvan, Carrigaline, Resident, ?212, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty), listed 1875-6. 1870, listed 1,678 acres. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance.Edmond Colbert, 190?, Guernaskehy, Castlemartyr, listed 1922.Alfred M. Cole, Sydenham, Wellington Road, listed 1900, 1913.Charles Cole, 1797, CobhThomas Christopher Cole, Woodview, Innishannon, and probably Clifton Lodge/Terrace, Cork, Anti Catholic Petition 1828. Claimed rent charge ?50 Freeholder over property 1862 election over property in Patrick St., Liberals objected. Substantial property owner north side Cork with Waggett. listed 1854,1885-6. Dead by 1882 when youngest daughter Elizabeth Emily married Rev. Thomas Warren, Precentor, St. Finbarrs.Captain Cole Bowen, Ballywelly, Kinsale, pre 1854.Major William F. Coleman, 1909, Mount Uniacke, Killeagh, listed 1922.Edward J. Collins, 1842, Toureen Bridge/Lodge, Cork, listed 1843, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). 1840 petition for Catholic Equality. Stipendiary Magistrate for Rathkeale, 1850. Son-in-law James Roche, M.P.James Denis Collins, LRCPSED, 1914, Sunny Hill, Leap, Skibbereen, listed 1922.John Collins (1851-, 1906 City, Bellevue, Douglas, son Bartholomew, Bay, Carrigaline, served 15 years as advisor to Japanese Imperial Navy, Tokyo, Member Cork County Council. Listed 1913.John Stephen Collins, Ardnalee, Carrigrohane, daughter Stephanie Cecil m Major John Charles Oliver Aldworth, Newmarket in 1910Michael B. Collins, Townsend St., Skibbereen, 19??, listed 1922.Patrick J. Collins (1872-1915), 1909, Bridge St., Skibbereen, listed 1922, son of Andrew auctioneer, North St., ed Blackrock College, Queen's College Cork, TCD, Solicitor, Carberry Agricultural Society, .William Collis, 1766, CastlecookWilliam Cooke Collis Esq. (1783-1867), Castle Cooke, Kanturk, father of Junior., Pre 1823, sitting Fermoy 1835. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. He was the son of Reverend Zachary Cooke-Collis and Jane Leslie.2 He married Elizabeth Geraldine de Courcy Atkin, daughter of Maurice Uniacke Atkin, on 28 June 1808.2 County Freeman of Cork City voted 1837 election Cork City. Chairman of Presentment Sessions Barony of Condon and Clongibbon, Fermoy, 1838. e died on 22 March 1867 at age 84.2 He gained the rank of Captain in the service of the 62nd Regiment.2 He gained the rank of Captain in the service of the North Cork Militia.2 He lived at Castle Cooke, County Cork, Ireland.2 His tithes and Archdeacon Ryder’s fell due on 1 November 1834 and on 18 December a distraining party set out led by Archdeacon Ryder and Captain Richard Boyle Bagley and William Cooke Collis, Magistrates. Waller ordered them to open fire. Nine were killed at the scene and 45 injured. The magistrates were arrested and released on bail. Criminal charges were later dropped. Public opinion was outraged by the affair at Gortroe, which was felt to be one tragedy too many. In England, Parliament was thoroughly alarmed and bent to the task of finding a final solution. The Tithe Commutation Act of 1838, affected by Lord Melbourne's government, was the result. The Act confirmed the ?1,000,000 grant for arrears and reduced tithes by 25% and converted to a fixed rent charge. Colonel William Cooke Collis Esq., CMG, DL,, Junior., 1892, Castle Cooke, Kilworth, Pre, sitting Fermoy 1835, Member Commission on Magistrates 1838., listed 1854, Colonel William Cooke Collis (1845-1933), Castle Cooke, Kilworth, listed 1913 listed 1922 at Castle Cooke, Kilworth. Castle Cooke and its many priceless contents, burned by IRA, 1921, the residence of Colonel William Cooke-Collis and his second wife Elizabeth was “a fine building” worth about ?26,000 and “occupying a commanding position in beautiful surroundings” on the River Funcheon between Kilworth and Fermoy. He inherited from his father in 1882. In his second career after leaving the British army, Cooke-Collis became a gentleman farmer on a grand scale. One report on the burning of his castle noted that he “carried on farming on a very extensive scale at Castlecooke and was a well-known and successful exhibitor at many southern [agricultural] shows.” There is some evidence that his extensive agricultural operations aroused local hostility and inspired covetousness among local farmers. In May 1920 he had been threatened with death if he refused to surrender a certain farm to the previous holder,and his cattle had been driven off his land. Lieutenant-Colonel William Gun Collis, 1897, Barrymore Lodge, Castlelyons, listed 1922.John Cook, Esq., 1654.William L. Cooke, 1908 City, 32 Grand Parade. Listed 1913.Charles Colthurst, Clanmoyle, Peake, Coachford, 1827 . Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Listed 1835. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Listed 1842. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. County Freeman Cork City voter Cork City election 1837. House reputedly built late 18th century by Coulthurst of Ballyvourney demesne now occupied by Moremiles Ltd. Charles operated Clonmoyle Mill c 1846-1854, later owned by John Young and Sons Ltd, who lived at Clonmoyle House at Peake. Died Adelaide Terrace formerly Tivoli 1865 probate to Joseph Colthurst Dripsey Castle and Alfred Greer, Dripsey House, ?19,000. Agent from c 1806 for 35 years to Sir Nicholas Colthurst extensive estates. Evidence 1841 Commission on possibility of scope for extensive reclamation in Ballyvourney, operated model farm.Charles James Colthurst, (1871-, 1909, Poul-na-Curra, Glanmire, son Charles, Nicholas, Clonmoyle, Coachford, Ed France, Boer War with Irish Hunt under Lord Longford, m Susan d J.J. Ubelhor, Buffalo, New York, listed 1922.George O. Colthurst, 1908, The Castle, Blarney, listed 1922.Sir George St. John Colthurst, 6th Baronet (1850-1925), DL, 1875, The Castle (built 1446 by Cormac Laidir MacCarthy of Muskerry), Blarney, active in promoting Blarney castle as a tourist destination, great-grandfather of present owners listed 1922. Colthursts came to Ireland in late 1500s.James Colthurst, 1748, Knocknamarruff. Possible member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys.John Colthurst, Junior, 1674, Blarney, Colthursts came to Ireland in late 1500s.John Colthurst, 1716, Nicholas Colthurst of Ballyally, Co Cork, acquired the Ardrum estate from the trustees for the sale of forfeited estates in Ireland in 1702. [His son] John Colthurst was created 1st Baronet of Ardrum in 1744. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731.John Colthurst Junior, 1739, Ardrum, Luceys Ballyvourney managing Bolamore lands.John Colthurst, 1764, Ardrum.John Colthurst (Sir John Colthurst Bart?), 1777, Dripsey Castle. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766, delegate as Sir John Conway Colthurst BT. Copy marriage settlement, John Colthurst, Dripsey Castle, Co Cork (first part); John Bowen, Carrigadrohid, Co Cork, and Jane Bowen, his second daughter (second part); John Rye of Ryecourt and John Travers of Cork (third part); and Massey Hutchinson of Bodrum and Joseph Oates of Tilnatone, Co Cork (fourth part). Colthurst's freehold interests in several properties in the baronies of Muskerry and Barretts in Co Cork are recited, and it is stated that John Bowen is seized of the reversion fee expectant of and in the town and lands of Carrigadrohid, as specified. The marriage being agreed, Jane's marriage portion is ?1000 Stg. Certain of Colthurst's lands are to be leased to Rye and Travers, an annuity to be paid to Colthurst from the rents during his life, and thereafter an annuity to Jane as her jointure. These sums [and lands], after Colthurst's death, are to be in the use of Hutchinson and Oates, to perform the trusts and purposes of this will. The priority of birth and seniority of heirs male is asserted. Should there be no male issue, ?3000 is to be raised for the [marriage] portions of any daughters. Power to grant leases to younger sons and provisions for ensuring the interests of the eldest son are recited. John Bowen agrees to pay an annuity of ?100 to Colthurst.1783 to Irish Volunteer convention and subscriber to historical books. supported application 1808 of James B O’Sullivan, Linen and Paper Manufacturer, Dripsey to be Appointed Justice of the Peace. Bitter political enemy of the Shannon interest. May be the one slated by Apothecary John Barter Bennett 1787, for his support of Whiteboys being a rack renting landlord. Member possibly Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys.John Bowen Colthurst, Dripsey Castle, Pre 1823. 1820 Member Cork Library. Cork Summer Assizes 1828Nicholas Colthurst, 1706, Ballynatray, may be Colonel Nicholas who died 77, July 1754, at Ballyally, Inniscarra. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. 1725 Execution granted Daniel Sullivane, by Hugh Purdon and Nicholas Colthurst against Popish inhabitants, Derby Sullivane and Humphry Crowly both Gortroe for ?96.Sir Nicholas Colthurst, (1787--1829) bart, Ardrum, Inniscarra, listed 1823.b. Jan. 1789, o.s. of Sir Nicholas Colthurst, 3rd bt., MP [I], of Ardrum and Harriet, da. of David Latouche, MP [I], of Marlay, co. Dublin. educ. Eton 1799-1808; Trinity Coll. Camb. 1808. m. 11 Nov. 1819, his cos. Elizabeth, da. and h. of Col. George Vesey, MP [I], of Lucan, co. Dublin, 4s. 1da. suc. fa. as 4th bt. c. 20 May 1795.1 d. 22 June 1829. Trustee, linen board [I] 1817. Col. R. Cork city militia 1819-d. June 1816, was praised the following year by Peel, the Irish secretary, for his ‘pure and honourable motives’ of public conduct and ‘disinterested’ support; but he was considered ‘incapable of being a good Member’ ?Daniel Cronin-Coltsmann DL, Glenflesk Castle, Killarney, Catholic? Also J.P., Co. Kerry Co. Kerry son Daniel J.P., Glenflesk Castle. Member Election Committee, Alexander McCarthy, 1855, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty), subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. 1870, 4,478 acres.Daniel Cronin-Coltsmann Junior TCD, DL, (1855-, 1883 J.P. Co. Kerry, Glenflesk Castle, Killarney, Catholic? Also J.P., Co. Kerry and High Sheriff, Co. Kerry son of Daniel J.P., Glenflesk Castle. Married. 1. Mary Margaret d John Nicholas Murphy, Clifton, Cork, 2. Lissa d KInnard Baghor De La Bere, Burbage Hall, listed 1922.John Coltsman, Killarney, Listed 1823. The Coltsmann estate originated with John Coltsmann, an English merchant who came to Ireland in the early nineteenth century. Some of his family married into well-known Kerry families including the Godfreys and the Cronins. The estate eventually passed into the latter family who took the name Cronin-Coltsmann. In July 1854, over 7000 acres of the Cronin estate, in which members of the Coltsmann and Godfrey families also had an interest, were offered for sale in the Encumbered Estates Court. Most of this acreage was in the barony of Duhallow, county Cork, and included houses while his county Cork estate was in parishes of Kilmeen and Nohavaldaly, barony of Duhallow. The estate amounted to over the 1870s as well as over 4000 acres in county Cork. Charles Connell Esq., Clover Hill, Blackrock, Cork, 1827 . Superseded 1810-30. Cork Summer Assizes 1828. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioners 1839. Still listed 1838, 1842, 43, Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. Voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty), 1840 petition for Catholic Equality, sitting Douglas 1850. William Charles Connell, 1877, Clover Hill, Blackrock, Resident, ?124. Sitting Douglas 1878.Col. Wm. Connolly, Resident Magistrate, 1846. 24 February: by the Rev. Charles Stewart, Capt. Morris J. Hall, 6th Royal Regt., to Laura, youngest daughter of Col. Wm. Connolly, R.M. (The Cork Examiner, 4 March 1846).George Connor, 1751, Ballybricken, Monkstown.James Connor, 1778, Killelough, Fermoy?Daniel Connor, Manch House, Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Two Daniel Connors one at Ballybricken.Daniel Conner/Connor Esq., Ballybricken/Manch House, Dunmanway, Pre 1823. 1788 KIlled his cousin Captain Joseph Daunt of Kilcaskin Listed 1835. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Refusal to convict those accused of firing at Orange Parade in Dunmanway regarded as partisan. Setter to Dublin Castle re bridge, itting Ballineen, Dunmanway 1835. Gave evidence 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. County Freeman of Cork voting in Cork City Election 1837. Member Provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. Attending Landlord Meeting Bandon Courthouse 1846. Attending Famine Relief Meeting Dunmanway 1846. Voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty), listed 1854 as Manch, sitting Dunmanway 1861 (Connor), listed 1875-6..Daniel Conner/Connor, 1868, Manch House, Ballineen, Resident, ?374. 1840 petition for Catholic Equality. m Patience d Henry Longfield J.P., Waterloo, son 1859, Henry Daniel, J.P., Barrister, Bencher King's Inns, listed 1875-6. listed 1843, 1870, 4,196 acres. 1847 distribution of New England Relief Committee Famine Relief for Dunmanway.Daniel Connor, Esq., Ballybricken, Carrigaline/Monkstown, Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioners 1839, listed 1843. Member Provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845Daniel Conner, 1880, Ballybricken, Monkstown, Cork, Resident, ?271 Subscriber as J.P. Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Father and son? Henry Daniel Conner TCD MA KC, (1859-, Manch House, Ballineen, 16 Fitzwilliam Place, Dublin, son Daniel J.P., Manch House, Patience d Henry Longfield J.P., Waterloo, Ed Stratford-on-Avon, TCD, King's Inns, Inner Bar, author Fisheries Law In Ireland, Bencher Chancellor Diocese of Killaloe, m Annie d Rev Goodwin Purcell, Glenanne, Co. Cork, listed 1922. Henry Daniel Conner, KC, MA, J.P., Manch House, Ballineen and 16 Fitzwilliam Place, Dublin, eldest son of Daniel Conner, J.P. of Manch House, and his wife Patience, daughter of Henry Longfield J.P. of Waterloo, Co Cork. Born at Manch House on 3rd October, 1859. Educated at Stratford on Avon and Trinity College, Dublin. MA, Senior Exhibitioner and Golf Medalist. Barrister at Law 1882. QC 1899. Justice of the Peace in Co Cork, Chancellor of the Diocese of Killaloe. Bencher of Kings Inn. Author of "The Fishery Laws of Ireland" 1892 (2nd edition 1908). Recreations: shooting and fishing. Married in 1881, Anne, daughter of Rev. Goodwin Purcell, of Charlesworth and formerly of Glenanore Co Cork and had issue two sons, Daniel Goodwin (Royal Field Artillery) and Henry Longfield and one daughter, Alice Mary. Clubs: University, Dublin and County Cork.Robert Longfield Conner, 1784, Connerville, Dunmanway, possible son Roger and Anne Longfield.Roger Conner, 1757, Connerville, DunmanwayWilliam Connor, TCD, (1701-, Bandon, Provost, witness to deed 1740. Son of Daniel, Gent, TCD, 1718, Lincoln’s Inns. M.P., Bandon 1761.William Conner, 1752, Connerville, Dunmanway.William Conner, 1789, Mosestown, Whitegate.William Conner/Connor, Pre 1828, Mishells, Bandon. 1828 Bandon Quarter Sessions. Committee Protestant Conservative Society 1832. Protestant protest meeting Cork 1834. Protestant Protest Meeting Bandon 1834. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, listed 1842. County Freeman Cork City voter Cork City election 1837. As Captain William R. Anti-Repeal Meeting, Dunmanway 1843 as Manch House. 1870, 1,970 acres.Colonel William Daniel Conner, 1911, Downdaniel, Innishannon, listed 1922.Christopher Conron, 1731Hatton Ronayne Conron, 1874, Grange, Douglas, Resident, ?189, sitting Douglas 1878, his son Hutton Ronayne Conron also J.P., listed 1885-6. William Bryan Gallwey, b. 1843, admitted King's Inn 1863, sub-Sheriff, Cork, m. 27 Jan 1876 Mary, dau of Hatton Conron, J.P. of Grange, Co Cork, and relict of Neil Arthur GalweyHatton Ronayne Conron, 1896, Grange, Douglas, Resident, ?189, son of Hutton Ronayne Conron also J.P., racehorse breeder, private pack of hounds related to Sir Christopher Conron after whom Hatton gardens names, Ronayne one of Cork’s oldest families. M Bridie d. Surgeon-Colonel Moriarty, St. Patrick’s Hill, Cork. Daughter Cecilie Imelda m Richard John Galwey, Ardsallagh, listed 1922 at Maryville, Carrigaline. Robert Conron, Junior, 1769, Welsh’s Town.Thomas Cook, 1721, CastlecookCollis Cooke, Kilworth, 1821 writing to Chief Secretary re disaffection.John Cooke, 1706Warren Gillman Cooke, Old Town, Coachford, listed 1875-6.Francis Cooper, 1779?, Cooperville, Macroom.Thomas Cooper, 1868, Cooperville, Macroom, Resident, ?68William Crooke, Junior, 1773, Crookstown. There may be a later William Crooke,1841, Magistrate, Landowner, Macroom Poor Law Guardian. 1841 enquiry scathing about effects of middlemen, discount banks,from which tenants borrowed for rent, three run in particular by Edward Ash, Macroom, William Guarde Brown, Coolcower, Philip Cross Esq.,Shandy House, a Magistrate until deprived, he boasted he acquired a large lot of land from profits of banking. Cross estimated rate of interest at 20% but when legal expenses time etc. factored in at 40%Charles Purdon Coote, D.L., 1869, Resident, Ballyclough Castle, Mallow, Resident, ?230, Listed 1875-6Chidley Coote, 1772, Ashehill, Co. Limerick.Brigadier-General Eyre Coote, 1797, Superseded 1810-30.General Eyre Coote, 1797Captain Robert C. Coote, Main St., Mallow, R.M., Freemount, Charleville, listed 1875-6John Copley Junior, 1734, Gooseberry Hill, Newmarket. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731 may be father.Dominic Coppinger, pre 1641, Rosscarbery, son of Sir William Coppinger, brother of Thomas Coppinger, J.P., proposed to build town 1641 at Roury Bridge, one mile from Rosscarbery. Involved in 1641 rebellion.Francis H. Coppinger Esq., Myross Wood, Rosscarbery, Pre 1830, sitting Union Hall,1835, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. May be Francis Coppinger Esq., Parkmore for 1839 Bandon dinner for Daniel O’Connell. Monkstown Dublin, 1870, 2,047 acres. Attending dinner Devonshire Arms Hotel Bandon for Daniel O’Connell 1839, listed Parkview, Bandon, listed 1843. Bandon 1840 petition for Catholic Equality. Invitation by Henry Townsend DL, 1839, on behalf of The Reformers of the West Riding of Cork to Daniel O'Connell MP to Dinner in Bandon, Co Cork, with 200 Liberals in attendance including, Francis Bernard Beamish MP (1802-1868), Rickard Deasy (1766-1852) Brewer Clonakilty, James Clugston Allman Distiller Bandon, James Redmond Barry J.P., Commissioner for Fisheries, Edward O'Brien, Masonic Lodge Bandon, John Hurley Brewer, Major E. Broderick, Henry Owen Beecher Townsend (1775-1847), Major Mathew Scott J.P. (1779-1844), Philip Harding, Carrigafooka, Macroom, Richard Dowden (1794-1861) Unitarian, Frances Coppinger Esq., Parkview, Bandon.. Henry Coppinger, 1687John Rye Coppinger, Carboo, Macroom. Listed 1835. sitting Blarney 1835.Luke Coppinger, 1688.Maurice Coppinger, 1762, Spring Ville, Kildorrery?.Robert Coppinger, 1665, Possibly Lord Mayor Cork, 1644.Robert Coppinger, 1754.Robert Francis Coppinger (1834-1906), Riverview, Rushbrook, Cobh, 1901 widower, probate to Major Albert Louis Coppinger, 3rd Royal Munster Fusiliers, ?7,303Thomas Coppinger, pre 1641, Rosscarbery, son of Sir William Coppinger, brother of Dominic Coppinger, J.P., involved in 1641 rebellion.Thomas Coppinger, 1687, Coppingers of Danish origin. The Coppingers were descended from Stephen Coppinger, Mayor of Cork, who died in 1600. In 1777 William Coppinger of Ballyvolan and Barryscourt, County Cork married his cousin Jane, sister and heiress of Donat McMahon of Clenagh, parish of Kilmaleery, barony of Bunratty Lower, county Clare and had two sons and two daughters. Thomas Henry Coppinger was also a member of this family. In the 1850s their eldest son, William Coppinger of Barryscourt, county Cork and Ballylean, county Clare, held six townlands in the parish of Killadysert, one townland in the parish of Kilfiddane, barony of Clonderalaw, county Clare and four townlands in the parish of Carrigtohill and a townland in the parishes of Caherlag, barony of Barrymore and St Annes Shandon, barony of Cork, county Cork. Thomas Henry Coppinger, 1783, Grange. Member as ‘Thomas’ Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. TThomas Stephen Coppinger -1861), Midleton Lodge, Pre 1830, Catholic, listed 1835, 1838. Seconder of Thanks by Independent Liberal Electors for Impartiality in 1835 elections. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty), father-in-law Sir John Power, Roebuck, endowed Midleton Christian Brothers ?50 per annum, Subscriber at Sandy Hill, Macroom, Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. 1870, 507 acres. Son Stephen TCD 1812, aged 17 later Irish Bar 1817. Probate 17,000, Edmond Stephen Coppinger, Manager National Bank, Michael Joseph Fitzgerald, Barrister, Ballykennelly, Annette Coppinger.Thomas Stephen Coppinger, 1875, Midleton House/Lodge from 1842. 1840 calling for Testimonial to late William Crawford Cork benefactor, listed 1843, Midleton, Catholic, executor Annette Coppinger, Midleton 1890 ?294, and aunt Mary Coppinger 1899, ?9,310. Resident, ?190, listed 1913, The Coppingers were among the wealthiest Catholic merchant families in East Cork, wife Martha Josephine died 1915, listed 1922.William S. Coppinger, Barryscourt. Probably 1822 Cork Trustee for The Encouraging Industry in Ireland.1840 petition for Catholic Equality.Sir Walter Coppinger, 1626, Coppinger’s Court, Rosscarbery, family history accounts have him as magistrate, major landowner, banker, money lender, estates forfeits as Catholic in rebellion post 1641.Laurence/Lawrence Corban Esq (1789-,, Maryville Mills, Kilworth, Pre 1830,. 1857 census aged 66. Listed 1835, listed 1838, sitting Fermoy 1835, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838, listed 1843, 1854. Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841.Timothy Corcoran, 1912, Ballyduhig, Ballygarvan, listed 1913, 1916.Bishop of Cork, 1565.(Recorder) Cork, by Charter, Barrister and by usage member of Common Council.Mayor and Recorder of Cork, (for the time being), 1560Right Honourable Earl of Cork D. L., Subscriber 1861 Rev. Gibson’s History of Cork. 1Probably Captain Chambre Corker Esq., Pre 1824, Downdaniel, Innishannon. 1822 attempted assassination. 1823 confiscation. Bandon Brunswick Constitutional Club 1828, listed 1838, Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Gave evidence 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. 1843, sitting Innishannon 1835. County Freeman of Cork City voted 1837 election Cork City probably related Charles Henry. Subscriber John Ryan, 1845 '20 Years of Popish Persecution'Edward Corker, 1714.Thomas Corker, 1734, 1744, Fir GroveJohn Francis Corkeran, 1915, Sunberry, Blarney, listed 1922.Pierce Cormack, 1870, Lakeview, Union Hall, Leap, Resident, ?76, subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876.John Cosgrove, 1910, 16 Summerhill, St. LukesBarry Cotter, Superseded 1810-30Sir James Cotter (1748-1829), Bart., 1764. M.P. Mallow 1783-90, Castlemartyr 1790-91, 1787-91. 1787 welcomed Prince William to Cork with `the Earl of Shannon, Lord Kinsale, Sir James Fitzgerald, Sir Nicholas Colthurst, Bart., assuming he is the first Baronet of Rockforest, his great great grandson was father-in-law of Major General Edward Langford Dillon J.P. (1836-. Cotters of Danish origin. 1773 married at Kinsale Miss Kearney of Garretstown House her brother James Kearney M.P. for Kinsale.Sir James Laurence Cotter, Bart, Pre 1750. The family’s position with the Grand Jury ensured no road went through Rockforest. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. Banker with Sir Riggs Faulkiner Bart., Richard Kellett, Sir Richard Kellett Bank near Custom House. Listed 1794, 1807. Bitter anti Catholic. Cousin Wrixons. Supported application 1808 of James B O’Sullivan, Linen and Paper Manufacturer, Dripsey to be Appointed Justice of the Peace. 1826 member Grand Jury Possibly Cork County Assizes. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Check dates and sequence of Sir LaurencesSir James Laurence Cotter (1828-1902), Bart, Sunny Hill, Mallow, Listed 1875-6, D.L.Tower Hamlets, son of Sir James 3rd Bart, and Helena 3rd d d James Lombard, Lombardstown, later 27th Foot. M 1. 1841 Julia Emily d Frederick Albert Londsworth, Hants, she d 1867, 2. Jane Rergetta d N.K. Maughan, Middlesex, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. 1870, 3,785 acres. Succeeded on death of his father in 1834. .Sir James Cotter, 1771, Rockforest, Mallow.Rev. John Rogerson Cotter, Templetrine (Innishannon) -1847). 1827 . 2nd son of Sir James Laurence Cotter and Isabela widow of George Brerton, Listed 1835, possibly the John Cotter, Moderate Tory, 1827 attended dinner given by Jeremiah Murphy, Hyde Park, Cork with Catholic Bishop of Cork, Dr. Murphy, Jonas Travers, Perriers, Gibsons, Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P.. County Freeman of Cork voting in Cork City Election 1837. Sir Ludlow Cotter (1863-r, Mallow, Listed 1875-6.Thomas Cottrell, 1758, Golden Bush.James Courtney, 1918, Castletownroche, listed 1921.John Courcey, Lord Baron KIngsale, 1664.George Courtenay. Pre 1823. 1827 High Sheriff, County Freeman, Dromadda, Midleton, Cork City voter Cork City election 1837. James Courtney, 1918, Castletownroche, listed 1922.Robert Courtenay Esq., Bally Edmund, Midleton, 1827. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. Listed 1835 listed 1838. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. County Freeman Cork City voter Cork City election 1837. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832, presiding Magistrate 1845, son George and his sister Eliza Mary intermarried with nearly Smith Barry family of Fota. R. Courtney, Ballydesmond, Midleton, Possibly 1812 election voted Hutchinson, listed 1843,Cerns C. Cowley, 1913, The Rectory, Millstreet, listed 1922.William Cowley, listed 1823Alexander James Cox Esq., Dunmanway, sitting Dunmanway 1835. Refusal to convict those accused of firing at Orange Parade in Dunmanway regarded as partisan.David Cox, 1822, Dunmanway, Petition of John White, late sub constable, Dunmanway, County Cork, to Richard Wellesley, 1st Marquis Wellesley, Lord Lieutenant, Dublin Castle, requesting grant of financial support due to cessation of payment of one third of salary which became due to him as a result of incapacity arising from injury: recalls that he was deployed by a magistrate at a riot in Dunmanway on 17 July and ‘when on his duty, in quelling such Riot, was assaulted in the most Violent, and desperate manner, by a large mob, who Knocked him down, with sticks and stones, deprived him of his Sword, with which they Cut and maimed him, in a most Cruel manner, and left him Lifeless on the Ground’, signed by David Cox, justice of the peace, and 6 other persons.Petition of John White, late sub constable, Dunmanway, County Cork, to Richard Wellesley, 1st Marquis Wellesley, Lord Lieutenant, Dublin Castle, requesting grant of financial support due to cessation of payment of one third of salary which became due to him as a result of incapacity arising from injury: recalls that he was deployed by a magistrate at a riot in Dunmanway on 17 July and ‘when on his duty, in quelling such Riot, was assaulted in the most Violent, and desperate manner, by a large mob, who Knocked him down, with sticks and stones, deprived him of his Sword, with which they Cut and maimed him, in a most Cruel manner, and left him Lifeless on the Ground’, signed by David Cox, justice of the peace, and 6 other persons. Signed memorial with others for bridge Dunmanway/Inchigeela 1822. George Cox, 1775, DunmanwayHenry Cox, 1786 -pre 1823), Manor House, Dunmanway. Shown 1788 as owner of adjoining lands estate map of Sir John Freke, Bart. Henry Hamilton Cox granted land to Fr. Bartholomew Coughlin for the founding of a Catholic church in the town. 1820 signed Memorial for new road Glengariff to Castletownbere as Magistrate. Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. 182l? Joshua eldest son of late Henry Cox Esq, died of fever. Manor House noted by Lewis in 1837 as " a handsome building, erected by the late H. Cox and now the residence of his family" In 1851 occupied by Martha and Catherine Cox and valued at ?18. It replaced an earlier house built by Sir Richard Cox, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, at the end of the seventeenth century. Wilson describes this earlier property in 1786 as "adorned with handsome avenues and good plantations". Later the property of the Lucas family. Letter 1823, from Goulburn, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, requesting a copy of the parliamentary statutes for use of the magistrates of Dunmanway. Complains of the need of the statutes as a reference source for ordinary proceedings and remarks his late father, Henry Cox, had a copy as did Edward Hayes, a magistrate who has recently retired from service due to age. 1847 Dunmanway Ladies India Meal Relief Committee 1847, MARTHA DEANE nee Cox AND KATHERINE ANNE COX daughters of Henry Hamilton Cox, the two Cox sisters along with their brother Sackville Hamilton where the last generation of the Cox family to hold the family estate. This comprised of almost 7,000 acres, including The Manor House, and the town of Dunmanway.James Cox, 1733, Dunmanway, witness to Bandon deed 1734, 1737. J.P. then Cork with Richard Cox, J.P. Cork in 1718 deed. Undertaker of Ballyhallwick (Dunmanway) Bridge, Richard Cox Esq., Undertaker, further ?40 to be added, ?260Joshua H Cox, magistrate, Manor House, Dunmanway, County Cork, to Henry Letter 1823, from Goulburn, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, requesting a copy of the parliamentary statutes for use of the magistrates of Dunmanway. Complains of the need of the statutes as a reference source for ordinary proceedings and remarks his late father, Henry Cox, had a copy as did Edward Hayes, a magistrate who has recently retired from service due to age. 182l? Joshua eldest son of late Henry Cox Esq, died of fever. Signed memorial with others for bridge Dunmanway/Inchigeela 1822. 1827. Richard Cox, 1699, Bandon. Possibly J.P. then Cork with James Cox, J.P. Cork in 1718 deed. Bridge undertaker. 1712 Execution granted to Thomas Smith by Richard Cox and William Wade against Popish inhabitants Steven Goold and Denis Luocy for ?36.Richard Cox (1677-1728), 1728, Dunmanway, died aged 65, at Dunmanway, Sir Richard Cox, Bart., M.P. 1717-1725 for Clonakilty, succeeded by eldest son Rev. Sir Michael, Bart. Sir Richard Cox, -1766), 1757, Dunmanway. M.P. Clonakilty 1727-60, 1761-1766, Collector Port of Cork 1744, Sheriff Cork City 1744. Subscriber James Simon Irish Coinage 1749. On 1741, famine, 500 dead in his parish, ‘burying the dead used to be one of the most religious acts among the Irish is now a burden’. The Papists thought they are bad members of this society are yet better than none. Sir Richard Cox of Ireland in the year of 1733, came to the possession of a large, fruitful but uncultivated tract of land, inhabited by a race of beggars, grown by habitual wretchedness so hardened that tho', no sensible of the smart, they were not ashamed to prefer hunger and idleness to labour and competency. He therefore, directed his thoughts to remedy this evil; and wisely concluded that nothing but the establishment of a staple manufacture on the premises would answer the purpose. For very sufficient reasons he chose the linen; and having procured a quantity of flax seed in 1735, prevailed with them to sow it and by dint of perseverance, and a series of admirable expedients to rectify his own mistakes, to render sloth infamous, to excite emulation, to increase his colony, if it may be so called, and to interest all the passions of those concerned in its success, he at last fixed it on such an establishment, as, if the same laws are observed, bids fair to to perpetual. Already the little town has undergone a wonderful change; for whereas, in 1735, it contained at most but 50 houses, many of them only fit for beggars, it now contains 117 houses, whose inhabitants are fully employed and take pleasure in being so. This is true patriotism and policy united; a sphere of ambition, that every gentleman may follow innocently; laudable, and profitably. Sir Richard Cox introduced families from the North of Ireland to assist, names such as McGivern (McGovern from Leitrim/Fermanagh), Maguire, Pattison and McMullan among others. There is a praise-poem to Sir Richard Cox composed by the otherwise unknown poet Cormac ? Luinín and transcribed in the hand of Charles O’Conor (1710-1790) in a manuscript held in the library of of Clonalis House, seat of the O’Conors, in Castlereagh, Co. Roscommon. A digital copy is held on the Dublin Institute of Advanced Studies website at ISO [Irish Script on Screen Project]. Died 1763 6 June “Mrs Cox [nee Eliza Turner Becher] widow of the late Richard Cox, eldest son of Sir Richard Cox” Daughter married John Newman, Dromore House Mallow she died relict 1820.Cox, Richard, Sir., Dunmanway, succeeded by his son, Rev. Sir Michael - (CC 30/1/1766)Thomas Cox, 1762, Dunmanway.John Coughlan, 1725Peter Courthrope, 1654.Robert Courtnay, 1875, Ballyedmond, Midleton.Daniel Coveney, Tracton Abbey, Minane Bridge, 1895, listed 1913, 1916.James Cowhey, Churchtown House, Buttevant, listed 1913.John Cowley, 1770, Cork.Ambrose Cramer, Mayor 1724, witness to deed 1738 with George Bennett. Family descended from Colonel Tobias van Cramer/Kramer, Swabia, Germany, descendant Sir Coghill, Bertrand Windle. Through intermarriage the Cramers inherited the Coghill estates and assumed their name.John (Jack) Thomas Cramer, Ballinecic/Rathmore House, Kinsale, Pre 1823. 1822 local fishery committee. Gave evidence, re Ringcurran Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, listed 1838, 1843, 1854. County Freeman Cork City voter Cork City election 1837. Thomas Cramer, Kinsale agent, to Lord Lisle, Newmarket considered oppressive to tenants. Alleged by Parish Priest that tenants who were freeholders in who voted had their rent refused because it was in paper not in silver of gold. Succeeded as eldest son his father Marmaduke Cramer died 1817.Marmaduke Cramer, Coghill, Rathmore, KInsale, listed 1854. Address to Inspect Burke from the inhabitants of Kinsale 1844. 1870, listed 1,466 acres. A family of German extraction who came to Ireland in the reign of James I. Originally settled in county Kilkenny but moved to county Cork in the early 18th century. Marmaduke Cramer was the owner of over 1400 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. He was among the principal lessors in the parish of Ringcurran at the time of Griffith's Valuation.James Crawford, 1871, Castlepark, Kanturk, Resident, ?214John? Crawford, Castlepark, Kanturk, listed 1875-6.Arthur Frederick Sherman Crawford (1862-1943), Lota Lodge, Glanmire. Born Crawfordsburn, Co. Down. Grandson on maternal side of William Crawford co-founder of Beamish and Crawford brewery. Educated Eastbourne College, England. 1911 Member Cork Historical and Archaeological Society. Interested in technical education ought site of old Arnott’s Brewery and presented it for Sherman Crawford Technical Institute 1911. Fitton St. renamed in his honour. Married Ida Florence Perry. Proposed by Cork Chamber of Senate for Free State Senate. Governor of Cork Dairy Institute. His boat ‘Ierne’ 1914 classic refurbished in early 200s after discovery derelict in PortugalWilliam Horatio Crawford Junior (1788-1840), Lakelands, Cork, Partner Brewer Beamish and Crawford. Son of William (1757-1834) from Crawfordsburn, Co. Down and Mary Boardman merchant Merchants Quay. 1809 living at Ferney, Mahon. Married Ducibella Morris daughter of Abraham and Thomazin of Dunkathel House in 1813. 1819 laid foundation stone of Blackrock Catholic Church with partner William Beamish. Committee of Merchants for Lord Lieutenant Dinner 1828. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. 1828 Cork Liberal Club. Subscriber as William Junior 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork City Assizes. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, Governor of School of Industry with Tim Mahony, Reuben Harvey, Stephen Roche and William Beamish. Supporter of Royal Cork Institution. Subscriber Cork Passage Railway 1837 ?500. Later supported Christian Brothers at Lancaster Quay. Buried St. Finbarr’s family crypt. Statue of him by John Hogan in School of Art. Left his share in brewery to sons William Horatio and Arthur and ?19,000 and ?10,00 to daughters Thomazin and Janett ?6,000 each. Family member Subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. 1870, listed 122 acres. Son William Horatio trained at Kings Inns died 1888 Lakelands, Cork probate to uncle Henry Crawford, Newmarket, Cottage, The Knock, Co Down ?3,118,150.William Horatio Crawford BA, TCD, (1812-1888), Lakelands, Eldest child of William Crawford Junior and Dulcibella Morris. Subscriber 1861 Rev. Gibson’s History of Cork. acting partner with Richard Pigot Beamish in brewery from 1863, partners joint profit 1863 ?8,424. Inherited ?10,000 and share in brewery on his father's 1840 death. Interests horticulture, art, bibliophile and philanthropy. in Never married. Gave ?20,000 towards building of Crawford School of Art. Lakelands international botanic reputation. Died 1888 Lakelands,Cork probate to uncle Henry Crawford, Newmarket, Cottage, The Knock, Co Down ?3,118,150.Michael Creagh, 1751, Doneraile.Michael Creagh, 1751, DoneraileMichael Creagh (Croagh), Cork City, witness to deed 1758, Fermoy 1766..Michael Creagh, Pre 1831, Laurentium, Doneraile. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork County Assizes. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, listed 1843,George Washington Brazier Creagh, 1797, Creagh Castle, Doneraile, sitting Buttevant 1846, Youghal 1854.. Father was Richard mother 2nd wife Alice d Richard Grice, Ballycullane, Co. Limerick, Check. M 1822, Ann Catherine d Rev. Bartholomew Pack, Rector, Effy, King’s County. 1870, listed 2,873 acres.Henry Beresford Brasier-Creagh, RN, 1897, West End, Buttevant, listed 1922.John Creagh, Doneraile, witness deed Fermoy 1766, witness wit Westropp Watkins 1766.Captain John Washington Brasier-Creagh (1864-, 1892, Creagh Castle, Doneraile, Eldest son William, Firmount House, Donoughmore and Isabella Anne Caroline youngest daughter of Thomas Hungerford RN. Ed Cheltenham, With Irish Yeomanry Boer War, listed 1922. The head landlord of Dromdeer East is Captain John Washington Brasier-Creagh, J.P., of Creagh Castle, who receives head rent on all Dromdeer townlands and Castle Saffron as successor to Mr. Love. Captain Kilner Augustus Arthur Brazier Creagh, 1870, Creagh Castle, Doneraile, Resident, ?215, listed 1875-6.Langley Brassier-Creagh (1858-, 1899, Streamhill, Doneraile, listed 1922. Widower 1901.Lieutenant-Colonel Richard S. Brasier-Creagh, 1917, Ballyrossagh, Buttevant, listed 1922.William G. B. Creagh, Creagh Castle, Doneraile, listed 1838, sitting Blarney, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. Ballygarrett, Mallow, 1870, listed 1,124 acres.Major John Creed/Creagh, 1905, Ard Craoib, Mallow, listed 1921.Michael Creagh, Kilbrack. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Listed 1835. Philip W. Creagh, 1882, Dundullerick, Carrigtwohill, listed 1913.John Creed, 1745, Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731.Richard Creed LLD, 1866, Cloyne House, Cloyne, Resident, ?480, Died 1879 probate to widow Olivia ?1,781.Thomas Crocker, 1745.Alderman Christopher Crofts, Cork, 1704, had to relinquish place in ward in favour of Aldermen Knapp. Robert Rogers, Alderman and Justice 1712 Cork with Christopher Crofts, William Ballard, Daniel Crone. Alderman William Charles appointed Justice on death of Crone.Freeman Crofts, Clogheen, Doneraile, 1854. Juror Cork Spring Assizes 1863 at Cloughfadda House.George Crofts, 1686George Crofts, 1691, the Crofts and Jephsons owned town of Mallow. George Crofts of Velvetstown, Doneraile, J.P. for Co. Kerry, 1678, and of Streamhill, Doneraile, Patron of Gahirduggan Rectory, near Doneraile, 1694. He was also of Cahircalla, Co. Clare. He m. Mary, dau. of John Freeman, of Cahirmee, near Buttevant, Co. Cork. She d. circa 1728Philip Crofts, 1711, 1712 execution of ?30 obtained by Timothy Coughlan against Derby Mahony and his brother Florence both Crookhaven, magistrates Abraham Watkins, Philip Crofts. 1712 Execution granted to Daniel Comane by Abraham Watkins and Philip Crofts against Popish inhabitant, Charles McCarthy, Cloghroe. 1729 Execution granted John Williams by Edward Browne and Philip Crofts against Popish inhabitants, John Dawly and Thomas Troughy both Bohillane (Midleton), for ?100. 1721/2 Execution granted Richard Archer, Drinagh (House burned), by John Vowell and George Crofts against Popish inhabitants, John Boughilly, Parish priest, Mallow for ?162.Richard Nason Crofts, 1875, Ballyhoura Lodge, Buttevant, Resident, ?501, 1870, listed 745 acres.Taylor Croker, 1772, Rockvale.Edward Croker, 1789, Tallow.William Croke, 1842, Dereen, Coachford.Captain Henry Croker, (1758-1836), Quarterstown, Mallow. He was the fifth son of John Croker of Ballynaguarde, county Limerick. In 1793, Henry married Harriet, daughter and heiress of Arthur Dillon of Quarterstown, county Cork and they had five sons. Quarterstown, Co. Cork, Limerick Chronicle 28/05/1836, one of the oldest captains in the army in the country, Magistrate for Co. Cork, aged 78, brother of the late Edward Croker of Ballinaguard, Limerick.Henry Croker, Pre 183, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty)Samuel Croker, Cork, witness to deed 1739 with John Delacourt, 1743 with Robert Atkin.Samuel Croker (1837-, Main St., Doneraile, Magistrate, born Co. Limerick. 1901 wife Lizzie.William Croker, 1784, Johnstown, Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799Clutterbuck Crone, 1799, Doneraile. Tomb, Doneraile, "Sacred to the Memory of [CLUTTERBUCK] CRONE, Esqre., a magistrate of the County of Cork who died March 6th, 1819. Also his wife [Lucy] who died February 7th, 1[Altar tomb]Clutterbrook Crone, listed 1823, 1824, Doneraile.Daniel Crone, 1712, Cork witness to deed 1727 with John Allen, may be attorney. Robert Rogers, Alderman and Justice 1712 Cork with Christopher Crofts, William Ballard, Daniel Crone. 1731. Freeman of Cork. 1729 with Alderman and Justice Edmund Knapp. 1721, 1729 Court D'Oyer Hundred. Daniel Cronin, 1793, The Park, Killarney, listed 1823. The Cronins, descended from a Gaelic family, appear to have been settled in the Killarney area since at least the early 18th century. Further property, mostly in county Cork, was offered for sale in October of the same year. At the time of Griffith’s Valuation Daniel Cronin was one of the principal lessors in the parishes of Killaha, Kilnanare and Nohavaldaly, county Kerry, as well as the parish of Kilmocomoge, barony of Bantry, County Cork. For over a century the Cronins had a lease from the Crown of lands in the parish of Nohavaldaly, barony of Duhallow, County Cork. When the lease expired in the early 1830s the property was placed in the care of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests.?George Roche Cronin (1831-1902), R.M., born Kerry. Pre 1874, Bandon district, Ballinadee, Bandon, 1874, 35 when appointed, had been 11 years RIC officer ?300 per annum. 1895 Cobh ?675, Lord Lieutenant has expressed himself satisfied of his legal knowledge under the meaning of 'The provisions of Crime Act (Ireland) Act, 1882. 1902 probate ?7,393.James Cronin, pre 1823, The Park, KIllarney, possibly replaced by Sub-Inspector Hamilton, Stipendiary Magistrate, replaced J.C. Cronin died 1858.John Cronin, Pre 1823, The Park, KillarneyJohn Cronin, 1908, Liscullane, Charleville, listed 1913, listed 1921.Evans Beamish Crook (1871-, J P, Lettercollum, Timoleague, 1901 Officer, Clonakilty Agricultural Show. 1901 mother Elizabeth Kate, widow, land owner..Thomas Crooke, Aherine, Cork Summer Assizes 1828, listed 1838. County Freeman, Ahavim, Cork City voter Cork City election 1837. Thomas Crooke, 1680, Crookstown. Thomas was married to Ellen, the daughter of Teige McDermod MacCarthy who was Lord of Muskerry. The Crookes were descended from Sir Thomas Crooke who had founded Baltimore.Thomas Evans Beamish Crooke, 1896, Lettercollum, Timoleague, listed 1913, listed 1921.William Croke Esq., Dereen, Coachford, sitting Dripsey, 1835, listed 1843. County Freeman of Cork voting in Cork City Election 1837. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Warren R. Crooke-Lawless, 1904, Kilcrone, Cloyne, 32 Chester, St., London SW, listed 1921.William Crooke, Pre 1830. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. Listed 1835 as William Crook, Macroom. Chairing Inniscarra presentment sessions 1838 with Kyrle Allen. The Baronial Constable was at the time Richard B. Crooke one of whose sureties was William B. Crooke. William Gillman Crooke, 1855, Oldtown, Coachford, Resident, ?55Epinetus Crosse, 1664, Macroom, High Sheriff. Co. Cork, 1679.. Same name presumably descendant member 1751 Rath Club presented gallery to poor of Aherla, Church of Ireland.Heyes Cross, 1697.Hawse Crosse, 1737, Cornody/Cronody, Macroom.Philip Hause Cross, 1733, Cornody/Cronody, MacroomPhilip Cross, 1771, Shandy Hall, Macroom. William Crook ,1841, Magistrate, Landowner, Macroom Poor Law Guardian. 1841 enquiry scathing about effects of middlemen, discount banks, from which tenants borrowed for rent, three run in particular by Edward Ash, Macroom, William Guarde Brown, Coolcower, Philip Cross Esq., Shandy House, a Magistrate until deprived, he boasted he acquired a large lot of land from profits of banking. Cross estimated rate of interest at 20% but when legal expenses time etc. factored in at 40%Silvester Crosse, 1674Florence (Flor) Crowley (1851-, 1895, Behagullane, farmer, Dunmanway, County Council 1910, listed 1913, 1916. He and wife have IrishBartholomew Cullinane, 1893/5, Union Hall, Leap, subscriber Zenith Marine Disaster, Baltimore, 1895, listed 1921.Denis Cullinane, 1893, Skibbereen, ‘Davitt Magistrate’.Henry Cullinane (1841-, 1893, Main St., Skibbereen, listed 1913, listed 1916. Attending listed as ‘John’ funeral Bantry 1899 of Miss O’Connor of merchant family, listed 1921.Dr. Patrick J. Cullinane M.D,. 1914, The Square, house Sunville (large early 19th century house) Bantry, listed 1916. The dynasty starts with Kate O’Sullivan marrying a Robert Swanton, their daughter was Anne Swanton who marries a Jeremiah Cullinane who was born in 1795. It was he who moved to Skibbereen and really founded Fields and managed it from 1829. They had the family that developed the drapery in Bantry. After his death an auction of his effects in the 1960s included the set of Shakespearean B & W prints at his auction early in 1960s They were purchased by the Vickery family and hung in their hotel front lounge until its closure in 2006.A. M. Cummins, Junior, Riverstown, 1835 commenting on good conduct of military in 1835 elections.Nicholas Cummins, 1856, Myrtleville, Crosshaven, Resident, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty)Thomas Mannix Cummins, 1854, Beechmount, Mallow, ResidentNicholas N. Cummins, Esq., Ashley House/Annamount, Cork, listed 1838, 1843, 1842. Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland sitting Timoleague 1835, executive committee Cork Exhibition 1852, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Danish consul 1843, Anderson’s Quay.Robert Cuppage, 1654.Francis Edward P. Currey, 1868, Lismore Castle, Lismore. Colonel William Samuel Curry/Currey, Lismore Castle. 1822 Vice President Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Pre 1830, listed 1838. Agent for Devonshire Estates, Bandon. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. Cornelius M. Curtin, 1906, Stagmount, Rockchapel, Abbeyfeale,1895, listed 1913, 1916.Laurence H. Curtin, 1907, Ballinaltig, Castlecor, Kanturk, listed 1913, 1916.Thomas Curtin, 1911, Ballyglissane House, Rathcormac, listed 1913, listed 1921.Patrick Curtis, 59 Grand parade ,listed 1900Michael J. Cusack, 1907, Lower Cork St., Mitchelstown.Eccles Cuthbert, TCD, Assistant Barrister, Bantry 1833 Appointed to deal with Special Tithe Sessions. First appointment under new act. CUTHBERT Eccles 1792 17 Robert Clericus, defunctus Drogheda Irish Bar 1800John Cuthbert Esq. TCD?, Pre 1830, sitting Ballinspittle 1835. Listed 1835 Co. Limerick. listed 1838Thomas Cuthbert, Long Quay, Kinsale. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork City Assizes. Committee of Merchants for Lord Lieutenant Dinner 1828. 1830 subscriber Cork Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club, listed 1838, 1854. Ald., Henry Dale (1841-, 1892 City, River View House, Sunday’s Well Road, Director Dwyers, Cork Cold Storage, Butter Market, President Cork Literary and Scientific Society, m Mary Elizabeth Wortley d Robert Hemberow, Birmingham, Cork Corporation Councillor 1910. Chamber of Commerce and Shipping 1910. Probably executor of Edward Dale, merchant, Riverview, 1890, ?16,856. John Daley, 1872, Monkstown, ?256Doctor Richard Dalton (1868-, 1906 City, 13, Morrison's Island, Cork, son Emmett, ed Queen's College Cork, m Rosamond d Richard Brindsley Sheridan, J.P., Mount Nugent, Cavan, Cork Choral Union 1910.Henry Daly, 1892, Riverview, Sundays Well Road.James Daly, 1720, Cork, in deed with Jonathan Dennis.James Daly, (1846-, 1907 City, Dalymount, Shanakiel, Cork, Catholic, b Moycolley, Co. Waterford son of Francis, Butter Merchant Owner of James Daly and Co first to introduce margarine manufacture to Cork, owner of miles of salmon fishery Blackwater. farmer. Married Mary Ellen d James Lucy, Cork. Listed 1913.James Daly (1850-, 1893, Maughbeg, Bandon, farmer, Attending funeral Bantry 1899 of Miss O’Connor of merchant family, listed 1921. 1901 has Irish.John Richard Daly (1854-, 1880, Shandrum, Charleville, son of Richard, Shandrum J.P., Cork and Limerick, listed 1913 at Bank House, Charleville, listed 1921.Maurice Dominic Daly MD (1849-1914), 1881, Cleeve Hill, Ballintemple, Cork, Catholic, son Maurice Dominic (1802-1874), native of Rathcormac who left ?40,000 in 1874, ed privately director 20 companies including Cork Permanent Building Society with Francis Henry Thompson J.P., m Fanny d Michael Sullivan 10 children, Cork Choral Union 1910, Cork Corporation Councillor 1910. Major charitable figure, involved in Cork Charitable Coal Fund with Tim Mahony, Robert Hall and Joshua Beale. 7th son Louis died WW1. 8/9 Academy St, his father 1870, listed 1,802 acres.Richard Daly, 1880, Shandrum, Charleville, Resident, ?140, also J.P., Limerick, son John Richard b 1854 manager Munster and Leinster Bank, Charleville, J.P., Cork, listed 1916. Richard Daly, 1914, Ballymartin, Dungourney, listed 1916. Herbert Sampson Daniels, 1910, East Grange, Fermoy, listed 1913, listed 1921.Achilles Daunt, listed 1838 Subscriber Lewis as Lieutenant A. De Courcy Daunt, Carrigaline, Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, possibly George Achilles, voted 1850 for William Hungerford as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). Address to Inspect Burke from the inhabitants of Kinsale 1844. Achilles Thomas/Thomas Achilles Daunt (1844-, 1881, Kilcaskan Castle, Ballineen, Catholic, son William Joseph O’Neill Daunt, MP, Mallow and Ellen Hickey d Daniel, ed Ushaw College, Carbery Hounds, hunting, fishing, literature scientific journals, Durham, m Anna Maria d Bartholomew Corbalis, Berwick niece Corbalis QC, Dublin, listed 1913, listed 1921. Achilles Thomas Daunt, J.P. of Kilcascan Castle, Ballineen, Co Cork. Son of William Joseph O'Neill Daunt, MP for Mallow and Ellen, daughter of Daniel Hickey. Born at Kilcascan, 9th October, 1849. Educated at Ushaw College, Durham, England. Justice of the Peace for Co Cork. Author of many boys' books; a contributor to journals and magazines on religious and scientific subjects. Recreations included shooting and fishing and hunting with the Carbery hounds; also literature and science. Married on 15th May, 1877, Anna Maria, daughter of Bartholomew Corballis of Berwick and niece of John Corballis, QC, of Rosemount, Co Dublin and had issue two sons, Achilles, Thomas Wilson O'Neill who served in the South African Constabulary during the Boer war, 1899 - 1902 and married Elizabeth, daughter of the late George Dey of Moose Creek, Ontario; Reginald Nigel Francis Joseph O'Neill in Canada; and two daughters, Henrietta Mary Frances Louisa O'Neill married to Francis Goring Wilmer of Lahinch, Streatley-on-Thames and Mary Lucy Dorothea O'Neill.Francis Daunt, 1908, Enniskeane, listed 1913, listed 1921.George Achilles Daunt, TCD, (1790-1878), Esq., Compass Hill. Kinsale, son of George, gent., 1823, Tracton, listed 1838 Pre 1831, Subscriber at Newborough Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. County Freeman of Cork voting in Cork City Election 1837. Listed 1843, 1854., father Henry Thomas Daunt, b 1852 J.P. and Rev William Archdeacon Cloyne 1910. Probate to Helena Susanna Amelia Daunt, spinster sole ?7,000. 1870, listed 1,127 acres.Henry Thomas Daunt TCD BA, (1852-, 1879, Grand Jury 1882, Dromderrig, Compass Hill, Kinsale, Resident, ?33, son Achilles Daunt, J.P., Tracton Abbey, Member KInsale UDC, m Ethel Pennyfather d R.L. Warren J.P., Queenstown, listed 1921. Member Royal Society of Antiquaries 1894.Samuel Daunt, 1744, Whithy HillCaptain Alfred Davies, Pre 1838, Kilgariffe House, Clonakilty. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, listed 1842, 1843. 1870, listed Dublin, 1,160 acres.Roger Green Davis pre-1870), Killeagh, listed 1835, 1843, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Reps of 1870, listed 2,253 acres.Rev. Boyle Davies, 1721F. Davies, RM, Bantry Quarter Sessions, 1862, Drimoleague Petty Sessions 1862.Henry Davies, Esq., pre 1750.John Davis, 1711 Execution granted to Edmund Walsh in Cummer by John Davis and Michael Parker against Popish inhabitant Teige Deashan, Carrigfadda..Rev. Michael Davies, 1747, CadoganRev. Richard Davis, 1715. The Macroom Davies family agents of the Earl of Anglesea of his Bantry and Macroom estates. 1721 Execution granted Edmund Griffin, by Richard Davies and Samuel Sweete against Popish inhabitants, Thomas Kerby, Ballynatagart and John Walsh of Ballymuck for ?41.Rev. Richard Davies, 1773, Dawstown, Blarney?, grandson Rev. Davies, Durrus son Rowland, m Ellen Piersey, Cork 1744, d Mary Towgood m Colonel William Massy Baker 1802.Rev. Richard Davies, 1825 Macroom Castle, Petty Session held in Castle. Listed 1835. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Elected to Committee Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. 1835 commenting with Richard Ashe on good conduct of military in 1835 elections.Roger Green Davis, Esq., Drudiah, Cloyne, as R.G. Pre 1838, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty), listed 1854.Rev. Rowland Davies, Dean of Cork, 1679, son of Rev. Davies Rector Durrus, father of Rev. Richard Davies, pre 1830. Presided over Vice-Admiralty Court Skibbereen, 1709. Roger Deane or Green Davis Esq., Pre 1830, sitting Castlemartyr 1835.Rowland Davies, 1742, may have married 1754 Molloy Molloy, d Lieutenant Molloy of Halkett’s Regiment.Rev. Rowland Davies, 1783, FarthingvilleSimon Davies, 1734, Collynee. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731, as Simon Davis, Gent.Rev. Simon Davies, Pre 1808, Rector Macroom, Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766, supported application 1808 of James B O’Sullivan, Linen and Paper Manufacturer, Dripsey to be Appointed Justice of the Peace. Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of IrelandMajor Thomas Davison, 1904, Springfield House, Buttevant, listed 1913, listed 1921.John Davys, 1680Captain John Thomas Davies, J.P., Longford, married Margaret Mary McCarthy Downing d Mccarthy Downing, Skibbereen, solicitor, landlord, MP. died 1868, aged 28 buried Old Caheragh.Robert Day, (1836-1914), 1889 City, Myrtle Hill House, Cork, son of Robert, merchant, ed Hamblins and Dr Porters, Cork, m Rebecca eldest daughter of Robert Scott, J.P., Sydney Ville, Managing Director Robert Scott and Co, Hardware, Day and Co Saddlers, Corks leading antiquary, 11 children. Probate to John Day, Merchant, 1914, ?46,271. Member The Cork Cuvierian Society, writing in 1904 (11) enables the reader to visualize the scenario during the Society's meetings in a pen picture which reads:Its monthly meetings for a period of sixty years were held on the first Wednesday of the Autumn and Winter months in the Library of the Royal Cork Institution where the chairs on each side of the long central table were occupied by members many of whose names will be associated with the most highly cultured and learned life of Cork during the nineteenth century.Freemason Lodge No. 1871. After his death his enormous collection of antiquities was auctioned and acquired among other by William Randolph Hearst and the British Museum. Son John married Susannah d Edwin Pim, J.P., son Richard Welstead m Kathleen d James Ledlie, J.P..Wriothesley De La Rue, 1718, Kilee, MitchelstownAlexander Sharpe Deane (1832-Dublin, 1901, may be of Cork Architectural family, m 1851 Elizabeth Deane. 1901 in house of cousin H. Hargreave, Mount St., Dublin. 1884 executor Edward Pope Deane, Rushbrook ?Annias? Deane, Wexford, listed 1823.Arthur Joseph Deane, 1903, Ballyduvane, Clonakilty, listed 1913, listed 1921.Major Charles Deane, 1856, Gurrane, Fermoy, usually Resident, ?456, Captain South Cork Militia, listed 1875-6. 1870, listed as Captain 689 acres.Joseph Deane, 1654.Robert Dean, 1737.Amis Deane, Pre 1831.Jocelyn Deane, 1770, Dromore, MP, son Sir Robert Deane, 3rd Baronet and Charleton Tilson.John C. Deane, 1871, Ummara, Macroom, Non-Resident, ?8, 1870, London, listed 1,117 acres.Sir Matthew Deane, Knight, 1680. Sworn in as J.P. City and County of Cork in the room of Christopher Rye Esq., decd., signed William Ronaine, Constable. 1684. Sworn Sir Matthew Deane, bart., 1728. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731.Matthew Deane, 1710, Overseer 1709 Clydagh Bridge (Mallow): Mr. Mathew Deane, ?50. M.P. Charleville 1713-14, Co. Cork 1728-1747. Son of Sir Robert Deane and Anne daughter of Colonel Brettridge.Matthew Deane, 1733, Cork, witness to deed with James Cox J.P. Cork 1732, 1739.Sir Robert Deane, bart, 1710. 1712 Execution granted to Francis Rossington (burning of barn) by Robert Deane and William Freeman against Popish inhabitants Robert Morgan, Castlepook and Denis Callaghan, P.P., Killcummer for ?100.Sir Robert Tilson Deane, Lord Muskerry, no relation to McCarthys (1745-1818) 1781, 1768. Son of Sir Robert Deane. M.P. Co. Cork 1776-1780. Upper Dromore House, 1781, spent ?33,000 of his wife’s (she was Anne Fitzmaurice)fortune building house, occupied it one night, then demolished for stones.Sir Thomas Deane Knight (1792-1871), Pre 1835, Dundanion Castle, Cork, sitting Passage West, 1835. Elected to Committee Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. 1834 Committee Member Protestant Association Cork. Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. Architect, with partner Bernard Woodward, extension to TCD, Oxford, Queen's College (UCC), Sheriff on numerous occasion Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioners 1839. Married 3 times. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. Subscriber 1837 Cork passage Railway ?500. 1840 calling for Testimonial to late William Crawford Cork benefactor. Listed 1843. Benefactor to artists Maclise and Foley. Witness for Ursuline Nuns at Arbitration hearing 1848 re railway to Passage. Knighted 1830 by Lord Lieutenant. Died at 26 Longfield Terrace, Dublin executor Thomas Newenham Deane, Architect, 3, Merrion St., Dublin ?14,000. Features in Ulysses ‘Handsome building, Sir Thomas Deane designed’ (8.1174)Rickard Deasy, Superseded 1822, Clonakilty, Brewing family. Deasy, Rickart, Esq., of Clonakilty, to Miss Cotter, at Millstreet – (CMC 8/9/1802). Father Collins, PP Bantry evidence to Parliamentary Enquiry that he had ?2,000 per annum when half pay Protestant Officers on ?40 per annum were preferred for Quarter Assizes Juries in Bantry. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Reinstatement supported by Dr John Richard Elmore, Clonakilty. 1822 local fishery committee. 1822 insisted that inquest be held into killing of Patrick Buckley on a poteen raid commanded by Lieutenant Hungerford of Clonakilty later Yeomanry Sergeant acquitted. 1822 with Dr. Elmore and John Molony seeking Chief Secretary; support for harbour works for poor relief at Ring. Attending dinner Devonshire Arms Hotel for Daniel O’Connell 1839 listed as J.P. Chairman of meeting of Independent Liberal Electors thanking electoral personnel for Impartiality in 1835 elections. The Reformers of the West Riding of Cork to Daniel O'Connell MP to Dinner in Bandon, Co Cork, with 200 Liberals in attendance including, Francis Bernard Beamish MP (1802-1868), Rickard Deasy (1766-1852) Brewer Clonakilty, James Clugston Allman Distiller Bandon, James Redmond Barry J.P., Commissioner for Fisheries, Edward O'Brien, Masonic Lodge Bandon, John Hurley Brewer, Major E. Broderick, Henry Owen Beecher Townsend (1775-1847), Major Mathew Scott J.P. (1779-1844), Philip Harding, Carrigafooka, Macroom, Richard Dowden (1794-1861) Unitarian, Frances Coppinger Esq., Parkview, Bandon.Timothy Deasy The Elder (c 1739-), 1793, Barr’s Hall, Timoleague, 1793, Son Timothy and Ann Donovan m Honoria O’Donovan d Cornelius 1759. Shown 1788 as owner of Pookeen townland, Parish of Drimoleague, adjoining lands Carbery Estate map of Sir John Freke, Bart. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799 Son Morgan Deasy Doctor of Physic joint owner of brewery concern with brother Richard his executor Dr. James Donovan M.D. Barry Hall. First Catholics to be J.P.s since the Treaty of Limerick. Family fortune reputed to be based on smuggling. Daughter Ann married Dr. James Donovan son of Alexander of Squince head of the Clann Lochlann branch second in seniority to the Clann Cathal Sept. Founded brewery in 1807 at Shannon Square, Clonakilty. Superseded 1810-30. Author unpublished memoir re atrocities in Clonakilty in 1798. Son Timothy the Younger 1792 party of pre marriage deed with Anna Maria Barry of Leamara, Tim Deasy, the younger of London and Barry's Hall, witness Charles McCarthy, Gortnascreena. Related to O'Donovans of Squince, Skibbereen, O'Donovans, O'Donovan's Cove, DurrusJohn Delacourt, 1724, witnesses to deed with 1739 Samuel Crocker. 1725 Execution granted Mary Daunt, Joseph Jervois, Thomas Cotter, William Gorman, by John Delacourt and John Raymond against Popish inhabitants, John Roe and Richard Roe ?21. ?50, ?21, James Crowly, Richard Roe, ?25, William Gorman, James Crowley, Richard Roe.Robert Delacourt, 1744, Mayor of Cork 1755 witness to deed. Huguenot in origin. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766Alderman Delahoide, 1734, Magistrate for Cork City. Family Huguenot. Probably William a linen manufacturer leading merchant and issuer of bannotes, firm managed by John Digby.Rev. Edward Delaney, 1791, Bohemia. Possibly County Freeman of Lisnagoorneen (Fermoy) Cork voting in Cork City Election 1837. Colonel Richard Aldworth of Newmarket In conjunction with his cousin Lord Doneraile, and John (?) Hyde of Castlehyde, Chichester St. Leger, and the Revd. Edward Delaney of Snug Lodge, Ballyenehan, he built the Rockmills. Gideon Delaune, 1678Wriothley De La Rue. 1719 Execution granted to Arthur Herbert by Gilbert Purdon and Wriothley De La Rue against Popish inhabitants, Dermod Mccarthy alias Aghris of Aghean and Adrian Walters of Knockvestuckane for ?29.John Christopher Delmerge/Delmege, 1869, Castlepark, Limerick, Resident, 1870, listed Dublin, 77 acres.Charles Denham, listed 1823. Might be of mallow Jephson fmily.Michael Dennehy (1840-, 1870, Prospect House, Innishannon, Non-Resident, listed 1875-6, listed 1913, listed 1921, house burned 1921. As Catholic Lawman approved Lord Dunraven letter 1904 re Irish University Question. Michael Dennehy of Laherfineen. He was a Catholic J.P. and a first cousin of the well known Major General Sir Thomas Dennehy of Brook Lodge near Fermoy, a distinguished army officer and administrator in India and later at Queen Victoria’s court (he retired in 1900), and a county deputy lieutenant until his death in 1915. Elizabeth Galwey, b. c.1808, m. at Kilkeran, Clonakilty, 15 July 1834 her 2nd cousin Richard Dennehy of Bellevue, Fermoy, Co Cork, and had issue inci Michael Dennehy J.P.. 1901 single, living with sisters.Major-General Sir Thomas Dennehy, K.C.I.E., D.L., (1829-1915), Brook Lodge, Mallow, son of John, Major General Bengal Army, British Resident at Dholpur, Indian Mutiny, High Sheriff, Co. Cork, 1897, m Elizabeth Moriarty, Dingle d Elsie m Edward Hallinan, Avonmore, Midleton, J.P. listed 1913 for Major-General Sir Thomas, extra groom in waiting to H.M. Memorial tablet in St. Patrick’s Church, Fermoy to his daughter Lily, died 1877 aged 15, in Cathedral at Agra, wife Elizabeth died after a year in India. Michael Dennehy of Laherfineen, house at Prospect House, Innishannon burned by IRA 1921. He was a Catholic J.P. He was a first cousin of the well known Major General Sir Thomas Dennehy of Brook Lodge near Fermoy, a distinguished army officer and administrator in India and later at Queen Victoria’s court (he retired in 1900), and a county deputy lieutenant until his death in 1915.Thomas Dennehy Esq., 1827. Superseded 1810-30, Belleview, Fermoy. 1828 Cork Liberal Club. Sitting Fermoy 1835, Proposer of Thanks by Independent Liberal Electors for Impartiality in 1835 elections Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, listed 1838, 1842, 1843. Probably related to Walter Dennehy, Banker, Fermoy, 1850. Father of John, Brooklodge, career in India and Richard of Prospect House. Dennehy, Ellen, Mrs., ‘the young and interesting’ wife of Thomas, Esq., at Bellvue – (CC 16/3/1833).Thomas Dennehy, R.M., Midleton, listed 1875-6. Possible brother 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons as John Dennehy Junior, Bellview, Cork, . John Dennis, 1780, Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys.Jonathan Dennis, 1720, Cork in deed with James Daly.James Dennison 1710, witness to Southwell/Bullen, Kinsale deed with Richard Tonson.Jo. Dennizon (Dennison?), 1654.Arthur Maynard Denny, Killora Lodge, Glounthaune, Cork, Non-ResidentEarl of Desmond, 1564 Colonel Abraham Devischer, 1728, Dawstown, Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731.Abraham Devonshire Esq., 1758, Newberry, Kilshannig House, Mallow, M.P. Rathcormick, 1756-60, 1760-68. 1769-76. High Sheriff Co. Cork 1762. doric Kilshannig House built by architect Ducart 1765. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766Abraham John Devonshire, Pre 1830, Mount Hovel/Glenville, Cork. Listed 1835, listed 1838, 1843. Banker. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioner 1839 at Maryborough. 1870, listed Mountain Lodge, Rathcormac, 1,015 acres.Hugh Dickson/Dixon, -1739), 1721, Ballybricken, M.P. Cork City 1727-1739. Married Anne daughter of Edward Hoare, Dunkettle. banker, Mayor of Cork 1686.John MacGeogh Dickson, (1860-, born Tyrone, , LLD, Resident Magistrate, Gurteen, Fermoy 1902, son of The Right Hon. Thomas A, Drogheda, m Katherine s Archibald Denny, shipbuilder, Dunbarton. Prior to appointment practising barrister, Dublin, 1885-1892. "Weston, Mallow, County Cork. 17th June, 1919. R. M. Fermoy 1921. Sir,—I beg to inform you that at a Court of Summary Jurisdiction under the Criminal Law and Procedure (Ireland) Act, 1887, held here today, Countess Markievicz, M.P. for Dublin City, was convicted before Mr. J. M. Dickson. Resident Magistrate, and myself of taking part in an unlawful assembly at Newmarket, in this county, on the 17th ultimo, and sentenced to be imprisoned for four calendar months in Cork female prison. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant,. A. HARDY Resident Magistrate.The Right Hon. The Speaker, House of Commons." Retired 1921 pension ?477 supplement ?259, total (?737).William Dickson, 1777, CoveRichard Digby, Post 1810, Cork City under Charter, Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys.Charles Dillon, Superseded 1810-30, Mallow, 1821 writing to Chief Secretary re disaffection.Major-General Edward Langford Dillon (1836-, Heathfield Towers 1913, Ardmore, Youghal, 1888, son Lieutenant-Colonel William, Stonehall, Limerick. Served Crimea, m Sarah Phillips d Rev J.R. Cotter, Donoughmore, great great grandson of Sir James Cotter, 1st Baronet, Rockforest, listed 1921.J.T. Dillon, Bantry, 1889, Bantry, ?550 pa, previously J.P. for 14 years.John Dillon, 1724. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731.John Dinan, 1904 City, Knockeven, Rushbrooke.John Dinneen, 1912, Garrylaurence, Clonmult, listed 1913.Rev. Thomas Disney, 1823, Mitchelstown, Robert Disney, Rector of Mitchelstown, by his wife Jane Brabazon. ?Thomas Dixon, 1705Sir Alfred Graham Dobbin Knt, 1903 City, Frankfort, Montenotte, B Belfast, MD Dobbin, Ogilvie & Co., Tobacco Manufacturers, High Sheriff Cork 1900, 1911 Deputy Lieutenant. M 1. Margaret Reid d Peter Ogilvie, 2. Kate d William Wise, Solicitor, President Musical Arts Society 1900. Frankfort House on Montenotte Hill, overlooking Lough Mahon. The IRA in 1921, took large quantities of petrol from Sir Alfred and Lady Kate Dobbin’s own garage and sprinkled it all around the mansion. Their only concession was to allow Lady Dobbin, a renowned watercolor artist, “to remove about a dozen of her favourite paintings, and shortly afterwards the place was burning fiercely.” Unlike the reasonably popular Pikes of Kilcrenagh, the Belfast native Sir Alfred Dobbin was far from beloved. The proprietor of a highly successful jam factory, Crosse and Blackwell’s, in the city, he was one of Cork’s leading businessmen and most active loyalists. Dobbin was also vice chairman of the Cork Employers’ Federation, a body that squared off frequently in the postwar years with the trade unions representing shop assistants and manual workers during industrial or commercial disputes. “About a year” before Frankfort was burned down, there had been “a protracted strike at one of his concerns.” Earlier still, in January 1920, there had even been an attempt to murder him, but it was unconnected with the political revolution that had been gathering strength ever since. His disputes with his own workers and with many others in the city in his leading role with the Cork Employers’ Federation no doubt earned him numerous enemies, and this may help to explain why the Volunteers targeted his palatial ?25,000 residence for destruction.William Dobbyn, 1797, Curryglass, Charleville, Superseded 1810-30.William Dobbyn, 1797, Fermoy.Robert Dobson, 1777, Ann Grove.Rev. Robert Dodge, 1793, Rector of Ightermurragh, Garryvoe, Correspondent with Edmund BurkeRichard Wheeler Doherty (1818-1883), 1880, Oak Villa, Bandon, Resident, ?42, other property, Solicitor and Land Agent son Edward, solicitor, Sarah Wheeler, m Martha Wheeler, Innishannon d Richard, Merchant, agent Bandon, Bishop of Tuam and other estates, solicitor, firms papers now in Cork Archive. 1881, Land war, no rent being paid on Durrus Estates he described the Protestant tenants as more like savages then human beings. 1870, listed 51 acres. Probate to Richard Wheeler Doherty, Oak Villa, Bandon, Solicitor and Land Agent, ?8,170.Richard Wheeler Doherty, 1899, Estate Office, Bandon, Solicitor, managed Earl of Bandon estates among others, listed 1913, listed 1921, son and executor of Richard Wheeler Doherty, J.P., Land Agent .Daniel Donegan -1874), Carrigmore, Cork, Mayor Cork, 1858, sitting Cork Grand Jury,1850, High Sheriff 1862, youngest son William J.P., pre 1910. Report on 1850 dinner for Sir Robert Kane, President Queens College. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. Subscriber Cusack’s Cork History 1875. Probate 1874, ?20,000, executors James Henry Donegan and William Donegan both Carrigmore by order of Court Donegan v Donegan.Denis Donegan, Police Court, Cork, 1857.Lieutenant-Colonel James Donegan, Alexandria Place, Cork. Member Royal Society of Antiquaries 1894. May have written history of Royal Munster Fusileers.William Donegan, 6, Alexandra Palace, Cork, son and executor 1874, (estate ?20,000), Daniel Carrigmore, J.P., ed Queen's College, Cork, Secretary Harbour Commissioners.Hayes, Viscount Doneraile, Pre 1823, Doneraile. 1805 Return by Commissioners Appointed under Act 40, George 111, cap.34, King of England Compensation for Abolition of Pocket and Rotten Boroughs. Rathcormac, Francis Earl of Bandon, Sampson Stawell (Kinsale) Viscount Doneraile, Trustees in will of of Lord Riversdale, 1787, (Hull, Schull family), ?15,000/?17.31 million. 822 Lord Lieutenant sends ?100 for local distress. Listed 1838, 1843, 3rd Viscount, 1822, correspondence with Chief Secretary. 1834 Member Committee Cork Protestants. 1870, listed 8,374 acres.John Donoghue Esq., 1768Rev. Charles Donovan, Curate of Ballydehob. 1845 convened meeting of local landowners re throwing the support of poor on landlowers. Deeply involved in work of conversion of Catholic poor to the Church of Ireland as coordinator of the West Carbery branch of the Irish Society. Supporting Conservative candidate Frewen in by election 1852 scuffles at Skibbereen voting. John Thomas Rashleigh Lucas, J.P.; born 1863; married in 1900, Grace Ellen, daughter of Charles Donovan (who died 17 June 1915 aet. 74), J.P., Bengal C.S. (retired), son of the late Reverend Charles Donovan, 6 Rector of Ballinadee, County Cork, and great-grandson of Richard Donovan and of his wife, the daughter of The McCarthy Reagh.Charles Donovan (who died 17 June 1915 aet. 74), J.P., Bengal C.S. (retired), son of the late Reverend Charles Donovan, 6 Rector of Ballinadee, County Cork, and great-grandson of Richard Donovan and of his wife, the daughter of The McCarthy Reagh. His daughter Grace Ellen, married in 1900,John Thomas Rashleigh Lucas, J.P.; born 1863; married in 1900,Jeremiah Donovan, 1735, probably of Leap. Father MP, Baltimore, Admiralty Registrar in Dublin assisted Catholic relations in Dublin dealings.Jeremiah Donovan (The O’Donovan?), 1781, Castle Jane, (Bawnlahan), Skibbereen, 2nd marriage at c 63 to Jane Beecher aged 16. Estate later devolved on marriage of his son to widow nee Powell. 1780 and 1782 deed witness with Daniel O’Callaghan.John Island Donovan, M.D., Skibbereen, 1880, Resident, ?25John Donovan, R.D.C., 1910, Killeens, Clonakilty, listed 1913, Chairing recruiting platform Enniskeane with Lord Bandon February 1916. listed 1921.Morgan Donovan/O’Donovan, (1687-1760), 1733, Ronayne’s Grove, Great Island, Cobh, widow Mary died 1770. 1758 Jeremiah Donovan late Kilglinny demised land to Daniel Donovan, Baunlahan and Morgan Donovan, Ronayne’s Court land to be sold. Mary Ronayne; married, 1733 (M.L.B., Cloyne), Colonel Morgan Donovan, of Ballincallagh (Poulhole, near Union Hall), County Cork (described in his wife Mary’s will as “late of Ronayne’s Grove, otherwise Hodnettswood”); B.A., Oxon.; J.P.; born 1687; son of Cornelius Donovan and of his wife (who was also his first cousin) Helena, only child of Colonel Daniel, The ? Donovan 4 by his first wife, Victoria Coppinger, daughter of Captain Coppinger, of Cloghan, County Cork; died at Ronayne’s Crove, March, 1760, aet. 73. Mary Donovan’s . Mary Donovan’s will (Dio. Cork and Ross), 4 June 1768, pr. 16 April 1771, describes her as “widow of Morgan Donovan, late of Ronayne’s Grove, in the County of Cork, Esquire.” Her body to be “privately interr’d with my dear husband in the Tomb at the Church in the Great Island.” The O’Donovans/Donovans, Clann Chathail line trace their genealogy prior to the 10th century. Due to Norman pressure they migrated to West Cork, most of their lands were forfeit due to rebellion in 1641 some converted to the Church of Ireland. Philip (Phil) Donovan, Kilgariff, Clonakilty, 1776?. 1800 in a group including Hungerfords of The Island and Cahermore, William Allen of Ring, James Sadlier of Shannonvale, Rev. William Stewart, Wellfield signing Pro Union Manifesto. Game license 1800. 1802 Deputy Recorder. Possibly referred to by Dr. John O’Donvan.Richard/Rickard Donovan (1799-1883), Lisheens, Ballincollig, listed 1838, as ‘Senior’ 1843 Aldwell, 1843, Clerk of the Crown (State Solicitor) for Co. Cork from 1838, son of Dr. Donovan and Ann Deasy daughter of Timothy Deasy first Catholic J.P. since the Treaty of Limerick. 1840 petition on Catholic Equality. Brother Alexander Judge in Jamaica in 1842. Grand son of Alexander O’Donovan of Squince, in the Parish of Myross was the Head of Clann Lochlain, second in seniority to Clann Cathail. Clonakilty. 1870, listed Mount Desert, 15 acres. Probate to Denis McCarthy Gallivey (should be Galwey) , Greenfield, Clonakilty, ?10,164.Thomas (‘Tom of a Thousand Actions’) Donovan -1922) T.C, 1908 City, Fernhurst College Road, O’Donovan’s Road and Bridge called after him, builder. From Grenagh buried there, horse dealer. Serial litigant. Master Muskerry Hunt 1906. Lord Mayor unseated by a Writ of Ouster 1910 and Cork Corporation Councillor 1910. O’Donovan’s Bridge presented to the Citizens of Cork by Thomas Donovan Fernhurst who paid ?750 towards the cost, Rt Hon Edward Fitzgerald Lord Augustine Roch Esq High Sheriff, WH Hill & Son Engineer, Patrick Murphy Builder Doggrell by College Students:If I was Thomas Donovan, I would, I would.I’d built a bridge across the Lee, I would, I would.I’d feed the students of the Queens,With lots of porter and crubeens,I would, I would.Thomas Dorman, 1786, Carrigaline, Post 1810, Cork City under Charter. Rafeen listed 1823.Richard Dornam/Dorman, listed 1838Richard Dowe, Esq., Crookhaven, Schull, listed 1838. Grand Jury Presentment Sessions Schull 1834, name possibly incorrect Robert Dowe,Frederick N. Down (1859-, 1908, the Farm, Ballincollig, farmer, listed 1913, member Ratepayers protective association 1910.Timothy McCarthy Downing, d 1879. (M.P. for Co. Cork) ; second son of Eugene Downing, esq, of Kenmare, co. Kerry b. 1814 ; m. 1837. Is a J.P. and D.L. of Co. Cork. First elected, 1868. Res.—Prospect House, Skibbereen, Co. Cork; Reform Club, S. W. Prospect House, Skibbereen. Subscriber (5 copies) Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876. Family tomb Old Caheragh. Effect under ?9,000. Captain John Thomas Davies, J.P., Longford, married Margaret Mary McCarthy Downing d McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, solicitor, landlord, MP. died 1868, aged 28 buried Old Caheragh. Probate to Rev. Charles Davis, Rosscarbery and Francis Joseph McCarthy, Queenstown Esq two of the Universal LegateesTimothy Downing, The Grove, Tralybawn, Bantry, Director, 1869, Short Lived Mining Boom, Crochavoddera and Ballinaspud Copper and Barytes Mine Company (Limited), Bantry, West Cork. Related to McCarthy Downing, solicitor, Skibbereen.Thomas Drake (1864-, 1895, Oldcastletown, Kildorrery, farmer, listed 1913.Rev. M. Drew, Queenstown, Member Election Committee, Rickard Deasy, Clonakilty (later Attorney General) 1855.William Moore Drew, Beach Mount, Cobh, listed 1854, Chairman of harbour Authority visited Admiralty in London 1842 to press for Naval Dockyard in Haulbowline. Sitting Cobh 1850. Cork Quarter Sessions 1856.Francis Drew, Junior, 1752. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731 probably father.Francis Drew D.L., 1799, Mocollop (Castle, Co. Waterford), Fermoy, 1831, listed 1823. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837.John Drinan, Superseded 1810-30Robert Dring, 1736, Rockgrove, Little Island, 1737 witness to 1737 deed with E Pigott J.P.. Son Andrew Barrister 1747. Family descent goes back to 7th century. 1748 Executiongranted William Sheehy and Timothy Fahey by Robert Travers and Robert Dring against 2 Popish inhabitants, not named ?17 and ?14. 1753 Execution granted David Nunane by Robert Travers and Robert Dring against Popish inhabitants, Tim. Shae and John Shine, ?281807 . 2nd daughter of late Rev. Robert Dring married Rev. Joseph Jervois. Simon Dring, Listed 1823. Rockgrove, Glanmire. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork County Assizes. Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. 1870, listed 1,029 acres.Simon Dring (1854-1909), Tower Hill, Glanmire, and Glengara, Killeagh. Son Robert Harding Dring, m. 1893 Maria Louise Finch da Captain John, Nenagh, succeeded by son Simon. Family traces descent in Ireland from 7th century. Member Irish Landowners Association 1910. Died Cromwell Road London probate to widow ?12,858John Drury, Superseded 1810-30. 1791 Meeting at Kings Arms Tavern Cork of Members of Hanover Association (Landowners/Magistrates) re Whiteboys.William Drury, 1797, Cove. 1791 Meeting as William O’Brien Drury at Kings Arms Tavern Cork of Members of Hanover Association (Landowners/Magistrates) re Whiteboys.Peter A. Ducrow, Windsor, Douglas, listed 1875-6. 1878, Douglas. 1870 owner 121 acres.Major-General Sir James Duffe/Duff, 1798, 1827. Scotland, Military Commander, MP, Slave Owner West Indies, Superseded 1810-30Denis D. Duggan, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty)Denis Duggan (1846-, 1910 City, Pier View, Blackrock. Building contractor, born Co. Tipperary.Charles Arthur Duncan, 1881, Mount Leader, Millstreet, listed 1921Charles, Viscount Dungarvan, pre 1831, listed 1838William S. Dunlea (1858-, 1895, Bellevue, Fermoy, farmer, shopkeeper, listed 1913, listed 1921Christopher Joseph Dunne (1853-, 1880 City, 28 Watercourse Road, Manufacturer, Cork Industrial Development Association 1910.George Dunscomb, 1738, The first of the Dunscombes to settle in Ireland was Edward Dunscombe Esq of Saint Finbarres in the City of Cork who went over in 1596 from Devon. Family acquired estates in South Liberties of Cork from Forfeited Estates Commissioners early 18th century. The Dunscombe family had its origins in Devon. In 1703 William "Duncomb" purchased the lands of Currikippane East and West, in the South Liberties of Cork city, from the trustees for the sale of forfeited estates. In 1764 Nicholas Dunscombe of Mount Desert, barony of Cork, married Mary Parker of Inchigaggin, County Cork and had seven sons.George William Dunscomb (1878-, 1906, Mount Desert, Cork, born Ardnalee, son Robert J.P. Dl, ed Birkenhead, Emmanuel College, Cambridge, listed 1921.Nicholas Dunscombe Esq., 1842, 1820 Member Cork Library. Mount Desert, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. 1840 calling for Testimonial to late William Crawford Cork benefactor. Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. Cork Quarter Sessions 1856.1870, listed 1,126 acres.Nicholas Dunscombe Esq. -1882), 1858, Kingwilliamstown, Mount Desert, Cork, Non-Resident, ?5, Cork Spring Assizes 1863, Police Court 1865, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. 1870, listed 2,678 acres. Probate to Clement Dunscombe, Liverpool, ?6,358.Noblett Dunscomb, 1724, (Mount Desert, Lee Road, Cork). Dunscombs and relations Lanes Unitarians. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. Robert Dunscombe DL (1841-1906), 1878, Mount Desert Cork, Resident, ?200, son 1878, George William BA, J.P. pre 1910. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance. Probate to the widow Harriett Frances Beresford Dunscombe, ?841.Thomas Dunscomb, Post 1810, Cork City under Charter. 1810, Trustee of fund to pay out to reduced Freemen, widows, orphans. Blackrock Castle Rebuilding commenced 1828 Thomas Dunscomb, Mayor, Robert Evory and Osborne Savage Sheriff's, Samuel Perry Common Speaker, possession 1829 to Thomas Pope Mayor, Samuel Perry Junior, James Cummins, Sheriffs, Richard Sainthill Common Speaker. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Freemason Lodge NO 8, 1835. May be Subscriber John Ryan, 1845, '20 Years of Popish Persecution' Alexander Durdin (1712-, 1769, Pensborough, Midleton, Married four times, 3rd last widow of William Penn’s grandsonThomas Garde Durdin -pre 1870), Pre 18 Sunville/Shanagarry Castle, Cloyne, listed 1835, 1843. Reps 1870, listed 935 acres.Warham Durdin, 1794, Sunville, Shanagarry, Midleton. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. Midleton Lodge 1821, Son Alexander by 4th marriage to Margaret (or Barbara?) d Warham St. Ledger, 1821 writing to Chief Secretary re disaffection. Family originally from Carlow related to Haymans of Youghal.Peter A. J. Durrow, 1865, Windsor, Douglas, ResidentJames Dwyer, Catholic, High Sheriff Cork 1894, Principal Dwyer and Co. Son James J.P., Sheriff 1907, Cork Choral Union 1910. Chamber of Commerce and Shipping 1910.James Dwyer (1880-, 1908 City, Riverview, Sunday’s Well, Cork, Catholic, son of James J.P., Director family firm Dwyer and Co and associated companies. m Nellie d John Waters, Briardale, Ballintemple.Christopher Earberry, 1731, Ballincolly (Ballincollig). Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731.Christopher Earbery, 1741, Shandangan, Macroom, d 1762. Member 1751 Rath Club presented gallery to poor of Aherla, Church of Ireland.James Earberry, 1721 (Donaghmore? Ballincollig).Matthias Earberry, Ballyncollig, 1719.Matthias Earberry, 1767.Captain Eaton/Eason, 1821. Richard John Eaton, B.L., R.M., Castletownroche, listed 1874-5, 1889, Mitchelstown District, 38 when appointed, barrister, ?300 per annum.Philip Ebzery (Earberry?), 1654.Rev. John Ware Edgar MA, Listed 1821. , High Park, Fermoy. Sitting Ballineen 1835. County Freeman of Cork voting Cork City Election 1837. Subscriber Lewis 1837.Carbert Baldwin Egan, Monkstown, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. 1870, listed 2,663 acres.David Egan, Superseded 1810-30Michael Egan, 1907, 19 Commons Road, Cork Industrial Development Association 1910, Cork Corporation Councillor 1910.7th Earl of Egmont (1854-, Charles George Percival, Lohart Castle, Cecilstown, Mallow, Coowdry Lodge, Midhurst, UK, late M.P., Midhurst, listed 1874-5. 1870, listed 16,766 acres valuation ?11,770.Ernest Francis Leslie Ellis, 1896 also Co. Waterford/Wexford?, Estate Office Bantry, listed 1913, listed 1921Rev. William Ellis, 1752, Clonakilty, not in official records referred to in Methodist history as refusing as Magistrate permission for Rev. Thomas Walsh permission to preach 1752.Right Reverend Jemmett, Lord Bishop of Elphin, pre 1750.7th Earl of Egmont (1854-, Charles George Percival, Lohart Castle, Cecilstown, Mallow, Coowdry Lodge, Midhurst, UK, late M.P., Midhurst, listed 1874-5.Rev. John Emanuel, 1822, Glebe Hill, Kanturk.Charles J. Engledow, 1904 also Carlow and Kildare, Rostellan Castle, Rostellan, Cork County Council 1910, listed 1913, listed 1921William, Viscount Ennismore (Hare), Listed 1823, listed 1838. He was the second son of Richard Hare (Cork Merchant) of Ennismore, County Kerry, and Catherine (also known as Margaret) daughter of Samuel Maylor. In 1796, Hare was elected to the Irish House of Commons for Cork City, a seat he held only until 1797, and then represented Athy from 1798 until the Act of Union in 1801. The latter year he was raised to the Peerage of Ireland as on 31 July 1800 Baron Ennismore, in the County of Kerry. On January 1816 he was created Viscount Ennismore and Listowel and on 5 February 1822 he was even further honoured when he was elevated to Earl of Listowel in County Kerry in the Peerage of Ireland. Lord Listowel married, firstly, Mary, only daughter of Henry Wrixon of Ballygiblin, County Cork, in 1772. After her death in 1810 he married, secondly, Anne, daughter of John Latham, in 1812. When his first wife died, he married secondly on 2 March 1815, Anne, second daughter of John Latham of Meldrum, County Tipperary.?Created Earl of Listowel 1822. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork County Assizes. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. Charles Evans, Pre 1838.Eyre Evans, Air/Ash Hill, Kilmallock, listed 1823, 1843. Ash Hill Towers. A branch of the Evans family, Barons Carberys, descended from Thomas Evans of Miltown Castle, county Cork, Member of Parliament for Castlemartyr, who, in 1721, married Mary Waller of Co. Limerick. Their eldest son, Eyre of Milltown Castle, married a Limerick heiress, Mary Williams, and their eldest son was Eyre Evans of Ash Hill Towers. The residence of a branch of the Coote family in the 18th century, possibly held from the Barons Carbery. Ash Hill is referred to by Wilson as the seat of Chudleigh Coote in 1786. Bought by Eyre Evans from Chidley Coote in 1794 (see sale rental 6 July 1878). Eyre Evans held the property in fee throughout the first half of the 19th century. Pre 1831, listed 1838, Ash Hill Towers, Kilmallock, 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. 1870, listed 1,248 acres.Eyre Evans, 1761, Ash Hill Towers, Co. LimerickGeorge Evans Senior, 1691, probably Ballyphilip and Cork. Served in wars of 1641 married Ann daughter of Henry Bowerman, M.P.Rear Admiral Henry Evans MP?, Oldtown, Doneraile, pre 1830, listed 1838, 1842, 1843, 1829, intention to assassinate him, George Bond Lowe, Michael Creagh, Doneraile, formed basis for famed ‘Doneraile Conspiracy’ cases in 1829, spoke against Catholic Emancipation in House of Commons. Member Doneraile Brunswick Club 1828. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837.John Westrop Green Evans (1831-1918), 1876, Carker House, Doneraile, Resident, ?471, born Limerick son of Ralph Westropp Evans who served in 62nd Regiment, Peninsula wars and Henrietta Louisa d Ralph Westropp, m Anne d M O’Connor, Newfield, Co. Cork, 8 children. Ralph Evans listed 1835 as benefiting fro rent charge on Carker owned by Ralph and Richard Green evans entitling him to vote. 1870, listed 2,392 acres. Executor of John Evans (1795-1874), Carker House, ?5,000. Probate 1918, to Robert W. Evans, Barrister, Carker House. Capt. J. W. Evans, J.P., of Carker, tells me that his ancestor, Capt. Green, purchased 4 plough-lands of Carkirmore from Lady Midleton about the same time that William Lysaght purchased property at Caherduggan (q.v.). Capt. Green's daughter, Bridget Green, who was a co-heiress, married Nathaniel Evans, whose father was of Griston and Castle Roberts, Co. Limerick. Nicholas Evans, 1854, Newtown, Doneraile, listed 1875-6. 1870, listed 164 acres.Richard Green Evans, 1767, Carker, DoneraileNicholas Green Evans, Esq., Carker House, Doneraile, pre 1750. Son Nicholas Junior member Doneraile Yeomen Cavalry 1796.Thomas Evans, 1721. Possibly Milltown M.P. Castlemartyr 1737-1753.Thomas Darcy Evans, 1870, Louth Abbey, Youghal, Non-Resident, 1870, listed at Knockaderry, Co. Limerick, 1170 acres.John Evans-Freke, 6th Baron Carbery, Pre 1821, Castlefreke, Rosscarbery.John Lord Baron Carbery, Pre 1831.Rev. Thomas Waller Evans, 1769, Dunmanway. A branch of the Evans family, Barons Carberys, descended from Thomas Evans of Miltown Castle, Co. Cork, Member of Parliament for Castlemartyr, who, in 1721, married Mary Waller of Co. Limerick. Their eldest son, Eyre of Milltown Castle, married a Limerick heiress, Mary Williams, and their eldest son was Eyre Evans of Ash Hill Towers. Their second son, Reverend Thomas Waller Evans, was ancestor of the Evans of Knockaderry, Co. Limerick. 1763 married catherine Darcy, C.Limerick.William Evans, 1775, Castle Freke. William Evans born 16th May 1747, died 1796 m Elizabeth Beecher, d of Richard Beecher of Hollybrook?.Rev. Alleyn Evanson TCD AB, (1790-1853) Pre 1828, Four-Mile-Water Court, Durrus, sitting Bantry, 1835. 1819 Member of the Association Incorporated for Discontinuancy Vice and Promoting the Knowledge and Practise of The Christian Religion Son of Nathaniel (Generosus) and Mary Townsend Baldwin (1764-1827). Ed Dr. Sullivan, Bandon, TCD aged 16. Middle Man, Land Agent. Voted for Hutchinson 1826 election. Signed petition 1827 against Catholic Emancipation. While a curate in Schull 1829 he stated that there were 1,200 Protestants in the Parish. Grand Jury Presentment Sessions Schull,18ajor Grand Jury road contractor with cousin Charles Evanson.. 35 subscriber to Father Quin’s church building fund, Durrus. Signed public declaration to Alexander O’Driscoll on his removal as Magistrate 1835 with Lord Bantry, Simon White, John Puxley, Arthur Hutchins, Thomas Baldwin, Samuel Townsend Junior and Senior, Hugh Lawton, Thomas Somerville, Richard Townsend Senior, Rev. Alleyn Evanson, Timothy O’Donovan, Richard Townsend, Lyttleton Lyster. Freeman Bandon, 1841 election voted Longfield/Leader. Apart from Bandon estate he was renting Church lands in West Carbery including Crookhaven and Kilcrohane from Robert Delacour who was made bankrupt in 1839. Attending 1840 Great Meeting Bantry re Poor Law. Probate 1853, ?5 (may be nominal for conveyancing). Presentment sessions Ballydehob 1845. Friendly with Father Ryan, Drimoleague features in an account 1836 of journey from Drimoleague written by John Windle in Dublin Penny Journal. After death wife Harriet Alleyn, 2nd daughter of Henry Hardy Esq., moved to Mespil Estate, Dublin his brothers Dr. Hungerford and Dr. Henry Baldwin Evanson (1795-1867) of Cork guardians of young children. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. In 1835 his rent charge over lands at Brahalish Durrus was granted to Henry Baldwin Evanson, his brother entitling him to vote. Assisting 1848 Henry J. Fawcett, Practical Instructor on Husbandry of visit to Bantry Either his sister or cousin Martha Evanson married Rev. John Madras, their grand daughter m 1867 Ann Marie (Millie) Curtis, Magourney she descended from Huguenot Rev. John Madras and married Daniel O'Connell's grandson, his father was Charles O'Connell, Resident Magistrate, Bantry. Alderman Charles Evanson Senior, 1793. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. Died 1828 Charlemont, Douglas, son of Nathaniel Evanson, Durrus. Married Harriett Allen 1782, renting Ronaynes Court, Douglas from Christopher 1805. Sheriff 1793. Admitted his brother Nathaniel J.P., as Freeman of Cork on St. Valentine’s Day, 1794. Alderman, Sheriff and Mayor of Cork 1804. Named c 1800 in Quaker records as Church Warden, Christ Church Cork re extracting tithes. 1810 Alderman (Charles) Evanson, Trustee of fund to pay out to reduced Freemen, widows, orphans. His eldest son in 1811 Rev. William Alleyn married the sister of the Provost of TCD, Lyndon MacDonnell. Listed in tree register as having planted 1,100 trees in Durrus/Kilcrohane likely his 5 gneeves at Gurteneas Ahakista. Voted for Hutchinson 1826 election. 1824. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Funded personally relief work Douglas in 1820 petitioned Chief Secretary for more resources. Donor to two Catholic Churches 1826 including building of Rosnacaheragh Catholic Church, Durrus, died Ronaynes Court, August 1828. 1824. Letter from Charles Evanson, Cork, County Cork, to Sir Nicholas Colthurst, MP for Cork city, seeking to avail of his influence with government to secure for his son, Reverend William S Evanson, preferment in the established church ‘either in London, Dublin, or elsewhere’. Emphasises his son’s talents and notes as a resident of the city of London at present, he has attracted the attention of ‘several distinguished Characters’. Continues ‘He is a zealous and hard working Labourer in the Vineyard of our Protestant Constitution’ and in the popular press has actively opposed the propaganda of the Catholic Association. Also alludes to the loss of employment of another son Charles Evanson Jr, who was removed from his office with the public coal yards [Dublin or Cork]. He also stresses his own very considerable financial commitments due to the presence of 9 children and a large extended family. [See also description CSO/RP/1824/1081].Charles Evanson Junior, 1827son of Charles J.P., Lord Mayor Cork, Royayne’s Court, Douglas. 1818 late Sheriff, Cork. 1825 Director Cork Coalyard. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Listed 1835. Thanked by Independent Liberal Electors for Impartiality in 1835 elections. 1840 calling for Testimonial to late William Crawford Cork benefactor. In 1832 he was given a voting entitlement registered at Clonakilty for lands in Dromnea, Kilcrohane, by Nathaniel Evanson value ?20 freeholder at the time of query he was resident in Four Mile Water. In 1835 a rent charge of Durrus lands by Nathaniel Evanson entitling him to vote as ?20 freeholder. Attending 1840 Great Meeting Bantry re Poor Law. 1845 Member and Chairman County Assizes, Cork. Attending Famine Relief Meeting Dunmanway 1846. Presentment sessions Ballydehob 1845 address Charlemont. Skibbereen 1847 distress meeting. Assisting 1848 Henry J. Fawcett, Practical Instructor on Husbandry of Visit to Bantry. Cork Quarter Sessions 1856. His son Richard Charles Evanson, RM, Probate 1902 of Mrs. Henrietta Allen Coghlan, widow, Shanagrague, Co. Cork, to Richard retired RM, ?624. 1856 passed into Military College Sandhurst, only son of Charles Evanson, J.P., Charlemont, Cork, ed Mr. Moynahan. listed 1842,1843, Son? Charles sitting Douglas 1850, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). Estates in Douglas and 5 gneeves at Gurteneas, Ahakista sold Landed estates Court in Chancery 1849 and sold 1862. 1856 at the Military College, Sandhurst, four only out of 38 passed. Mr. RICHARD CHARLES EVANSON, of Charlemont, only son of CHARLES EVANSON, Esq., J.P., as one of the successful who passed with distinguished credit. He has been under tuition with Mr. T. Moynihan. Sitting Passage West, 1835, Nathaniel Evanson, 1675, Cromwellians, house at Gearhameen, Durrus, known locally as ‘Durrus Court’. Moved c 1690 from Castledonovan to Durrus.Nathaniel Evanson, 1799, Four Mile Water, Durrus, Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. 1820 signed Memorial for new road Glengariff to Castletownbere. 1831, listed at North Main St., Bandon 1824, son Nathaniel Kings Inns 1818 and 1823 his address is Brookfields, Bandon. He or his father may have built Durrus Court, Gearhameen late 1780s. 1794 Freeman of Cork Nathaniel Evanson, of Four Mile Water, Esq., at the request of Sheriff (Charles) Evanson Senior member 1810, Bandon Militia. Member or father Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. 1820. Memorial to Lord Lieutenant by William Swanton, Gortnagrough, Ballydehob, West Cork. High Constable (Rate and Tax Collector), Barony of West Carbery For Relief on Losses Caused to Him in Banking Collapse when He had transmitted Due Amount to County Treasurer, Leslies, Stephen and Roches Bank, Supported by Lord Bantry and Magistrates Timothy O’Donovan (Durrus), William Hull (Schull), Richard Townsend (Skibbereen), Rev. Edward Jones Alcock (Durrus), Nathaniel Evanson (Durrus), Robert Kenny (Bantry). In 1823 he applied for relief of poor of Ballydehob, which he had founded. 1822 petitioning Chief Secretary for road works in Durrus/Kilcrohane in view of want of work and deficiency of food. 1826 election voted for Hutchinson. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Daughter Dora then at Bandon married Abraham Jagoe, Kinrath Cottage, Dunmanway she died at Blackrock, Cork, 1863. In 1835 his rent charge at Dromnea, Gearhameen and Rasavourney, Rossiviree in Durrus was granted to Charles, Abraham and Hungerford Baldwin Evanson entitling them to vote. Non resident Freeman voting Cork City Election 1837. Died at Four MIle Water Court 1833.Colonel Richard Charles Evanson, RM, Special RM Limerick 1882, Sitting Newry 1888, Clonmel, Co. Tipperary 1890, Probate 1902 of Mrs. Henrietta Allen Coghlan, widow, Shanagrague, Co. Cork, to Richard retired RM, ?624. 1856 passed into Military College Sandhurst, only son of Charles Evanson, J.P., grandson of Charles Evanson J.P., Charlemont, Cork, ed Mr. Moynahan. 42 when appointed, Indian Army, Deputy Commissioner Indian Civil Service, Chief Magistrate Rangoon, British Burma 10 years, ?550 in 1889.Richard Eyre, Esq., 1753, Macroom. Member 1751 Rath Club presented gallery to poor of Aherla, Church of Ireland. In 1750 Charles Smith recorded Macroom Castle as the residence of Richard Hedges Eyre. Lewis wrote in 1837 that Macroom was "till very lately..the joint property of the Earl of Bandon and Robert Hedges Eyre" but was then the sole property of the latter, who had converted the ancient castle into an elegant modern mansion.?Robert Hedges Eyre, Macroom Castle. Pigot 1824. Listed 1823. Macroom Castle, supported application 1808 of James B O’Sullivan, Linen and Paper Manufacturer, Dripsey to be Appointed Justice of the Peace. 1820 signed Memorial for new road Glengariff to Castletownbere. Bandon Brunswick Constitutional Club 1828. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork County Assizes. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. 1834 Member Committee Cork Protestants. Protestant Protest Meeting Bandon 1834. Listed Co. Kerry. Presiding Magistrate 1845. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Non resident Freeman voting Cork City Election 1837. Subscriber John Ryan, 1845 '20 Years of Popish Persecution’, listed 1875-6, ‘a good old style Irish Gentleman’. Robert Maunsell Eyre, (1869-), Skevanish, Innishannon. 1901 his cousin Colonel William Connor, Dublin in house. In the 1870s Reverend Robert Hedges Maunsell Eyre of Innishannon, County Cork, owned 223 acres in county Galway and 539 acres in County CorkWilliam Fagan Esq. -1859), MP DL, Feltrim. 1822 Committee Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society. Committee of Merchants for Lord Lieutenant Dinner 1828. Attending dinner Devonshire Arms Hotel Bandon for Daniel O’Connell 1839. 1840 petition on Catholic Equality. Committee Cork Exhibition 1852, Member Election Committee, Alexander McCarthy. Subscriber St. Patrick’s Building Fund, Glanmire Road, 1843. Cork Grand Jury 1850, 1855. Probate, died London, ?16,000, to sole executor William Fagan, Feltrim, Cork, Lieutenant 4th Regiment of Foot. Family butter merchants. Attending Great Meeting Cork Cathedral re Intermediate Education 1859. Alexander McCarthy senior married to Eliza Fegan parents of Alexander McCarthy Junior, MP Cork, 1846. Family interrelated to Gouds, McCarthys, Trants, Nagles. Some of the women in Ursuline Convent, Blackrock.William Addis Fagan, 1873, Woodside, Carrigrohane, Resident, ?116. 1870, listed 577 acres.Joseph L. F. Fairbrother (1846-, 1904, Lower Cork St., Mitchelstown, draper, listed 1913.C.G.(Charles Graves?) Fairfield, Mount Eagle Lodge, Tralee, Co. Kerry, listed 1843. Mount Eagle Lodge. Major Fairfield was the owner of Mount Eagle at the time of Griffith's Valuation when it was valued at ?10 15s. Significant landlord Castleisland. Bary writes that it was built by him in 1830 and Lewis recorded it as his residence in 1837. The Ordnance Survey Name Books describe it as "a handsome cottage". It was most frequently used as a hunting lodge. Later in the nineteenth century it was the property of Colonel Drummond and resided in by his agent, Mr. Black.Charles John Farlay, Richmond?, Fermoy, listed 1885-6.Jonathan Farmer, Bandon, witness to deed 1736. Thomas Farrell, 1895, Red House, Youghal, listed 1913.Thomas Farren, 1684. Christopher Rye, Esq., 1684. Sworn in as Justice of the Peace of Cork City and County in rooms of Christopher Covert, Esq. decd, before Edward Webber, Esq., Mayor and Thomas Farren, J.P. signed William Ronaine, Constable. 1660 Common Speaker at Court D’Oyer.Thomas Farrington, MA FCS, (1858-, 1898 City, Waterloo Place, Cork, son Rev Benjamin, Kent Deborah d William Watson, Clonmel, granddaughter George Newenham, Summerhill, Cork. Chemical engineer. Lecturer Chemistry, Munster Institute. M Mary Emily Foreman, Cambridgeshire, 5 children, Sailors Home 1910. 1901 widower, Congregationalist, mother Deborah, 78, annuitant, Plymouth Brethren born Waterford. . 1891 Member and Treasurer Cork Historical and Archaeological SocietyRobert Farthing, 1711, (Youghal?), 1714 Execution granted to Daniel Dougan by Abraham Watkins and Robert Farthing against Popish inhabitants, Peter Connell and Conell O’Connell, Clonberke, for ?10. 1714 Execution granted to Mary Fleming widow of Stephen Fleming by Abraham Watkins and Robert Farthing against Popish inhabitant, Timothy Kerby, Carrintagert, Clonberke, for ?25.Richard Henry Farrar, 1867, Mitchelstown, Non-Resident, Riggs Faulkner/Falkiner/Falconer -1797), 1756, Freeman of Cork, Falkiners came to Ireland 1650s from Brigard, Leeds.Possibly Sir Riggs Falkiner whose daughter Eliza married Attiwell Wood, 2nd Sergeant at Law their son Richard King's Inns 1798. Riggs Faulkiner/Falkiner, family later ran Bank with Kellets. Magistrate. One of executors of will 1759 of Walter Lavitt. Built Annmount, Carrigtohill named after 2nd wife, later home of Nicholas Marshall Cummins adn in 1883 John Murphy.Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Faunt (1776-1845), 1842, Myrtle Grove, Youghal, listed 1843. 34th Regiment d 1845 in 69th year.Patrick Joseph Fehily, 1911, Ballineen, listed 1913. Probably hardware merchant.John Ferguson (1869-, 1919, Ardravinna, Lowertown, Schull, listed 1921. Shopkeeper. Family still prominent as artisan food producers. Probably related to Fergusons of Clasgadoo Durrus and Bantry involved in flax 18th century.Richard Latham Fell, 1868, Fellsfort, Watergrasshill, Resident, ?544. 1870, listed 1,330 acres. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance.Robert Gibbons Fell, 1897, Ballindeenisk, Watergrasshill, listed 1913.Rev. Charles Fennell, 1793, Mitchelstown, m 1776 Elizabeth Williams. Listed 1823.Charles Fenwick, 1694, possibly Skibbereen/Dunmanway.Roger Fenwick, 1715, Probably Inis Beg (Little Island), Skibbereen. witness 1713 William Blair, Dunmanway nephew of Rev. John Patrickson granted his interest in Courcullaght to BlairRight Honourable Hon. Lord Fermoy, D.L. 1875 also Co. Limerick, Rockbarton, Holycross, Kilmallock, Co. Limerick, 1870, listed at Trabolgan, Whitegate, 15,543 acres, In 1805 Edward Roche married Margaret Honoria Curtin, a relative of Edmund Burke. Their son, Edmund Burke Roche, was created Baron Fermoy in 1856. The main part of the Roche estate was in the parish of Rathcormack, barony of Barrymore, but some of it was located in the parishes of Kilshannig, barony of Duhallow, Ardnageehy, Gortroe, Ballycurrany, Dunbulloge, Lisgoold and Templebodan, barony of Barrymore, Aghada, Garryvoe and Trabolgan, barony of Imokilly and Whitechurch, barony of Cork. Edmund B. Roche was among the principal lessors in the parish of Ringagonagh, barony of Decies-within-Drum, county Waterford in 1851. Died 1874 ?30,000 probate to son Lord Fermoy and widow. Presumably the 2nd Lord Fermoy. listed 1913.Robert Fetherston, Bruree House, Charleville, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837.James Finch, Esq, 1686, Sworn in as Justice of the Peace of Cork City and County in rooms of Thomas Farren, J.P. decd., signed William Ronaine, Constable.David James Finn, 1874, Ballymaguirk, Kanturk, Non-Resident, ?!3.David FitzGearld, 1724.Dudley FitzGerald, 1686.Sir Edward Fitzgerald, Bart, 1904 City and County, Geraldine Place, Cork. Fitzgerald’s Park probably called after him, Cork Exhibition 1900 led.Edward Fitzgerald, 1893, Beach Buildings, Queenstown, listed 1913, listed 1921.Garrett FitzGerald, 1669, LisquinlanJames Henry Brabazon Penrose Fitzgerald, 1875, Carystown House, Midleton, Resident, ?36Gerard Fitzgerald, (1865-, Cobh, Rushbrook Terrace. 1901 born Co. Waterford, Assistant Land Commissioner, James Fitzgerald, 1911, Main St., Macroom, listed 1913.James Henry B. Penrose Fitzgerald, 1875, The Grange, Midleton, Chairman Irish Landowners Association 1910, listed 1913, listed 1921..John Fitzgerald, 1714, Ballynecurragh, may be bridge overseer. 1721 Execution granted John McCrath (Horses and sheep maimed), by George Bate and John Fitzgerald against Popish inhabitants, Derby Fling, Kilynageouly and Darby Murphy of New Towne for ?56. Possibly M.P. Castlemartyr 1727-8.John J. Fitzgerald, 1914, 10 Blackrock Road.Joseph Capel Fitzgerald Esq., Listed 1823, Cloghroe, Cork. In 1786 Wilson refers to Cloghroe as the seat of Mr. Capel. In the late 18th century this house passed by marriage from the Capel family to the Fitzgerald family. J. C. Fitzgerald was resident at Cloghroe in 1814. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club, sitting Blarney 1835, listed 1838, Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839.J. Martin Fitzgerald, 1912, Lissarda Lodge, Lissarda, listed 1913.Nicholas Fitzgerald, 1893, Ardmachree, Charleville, listed 1913, listed 1921.Peter D. Fitzgerald, 1881 also Co. Limerick, Adare,Co. Limerick, listed 1913.Richard Albert (RA) Fitzgerald TCD, (1806-1847) Muckridge House, Youghal, J.P. Tipperary, oldest son of Richard (1766-1840) and Catherine Nagle (1783-1862) of Garnavilla, Cahir, Co. Tipperary, she is the Kate in Lysaght’s poem ‘Lovely Kate of Garnavilla’. Ed Clongowes. Father in law Captain Michael Fitzgerald, RN, Ballykenny, Cloyne. Junior branch of Duke of Leinster family. MP Tipperary 1845-47. Following a report to the Lord Chancellor regarding the activity of Magistrates sympathetic or attending a dinner in honour of Daniel O’Connell and Roche a number were superseded or resigned. In Cork this included Daniel, Clanchy, R.A. Fitzgerald, John O’Hea, Maurice Power. Died of typhus assisting in famine. Only son settled in FranceRichard Fitzgerald, Youghal, 1714, deed with Edward Lawndy J.P..Richard Fitzgerald, Esq., 1762, MitchelstownRichard Fitzgerald, 1796, Mountbell, Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799Richard Fitzgerald, 1912, Main St., Midleton, listed 1913.Robert Fitzgerald Esq., (1751-1814), 1773, Lisquinlan/Corkbeg, Prob son Robert Uniacke later Fitzgerald and Francis Judkin, Middle Temple 1769, m Louisa d Rev. Richard Bullen Rostellan, Colonel North Cork Militia, Governor Co. Cork 1801, MP 1798-1800.Colonel R. U. Fitzgerald, listed 1823, Lisquinlan, listed Piggott 1824.Robert Uniacke Fitzgerald, Esq., 1742Sir Robert Uniacke Penrose Fitzgerald MA, D.L., Bart., 1861, Corkbeg House, Whitegate, Cloyne, Resident, ?819. 1870, listed 5,307 acres. 1894 Member Cork Historical and Archaeological SocietyRobert W. Fitzgerald Esq., Pre 1830Robert Fitzgerald, 1753T.D. Fitzgerald, Esq., sitting Bandon 1869.William FitzGerald, 1666William Gerald Fitzgerald, 1853, Burnabrow House, Cloyne.Cross Howe Fitzgibbon Esq., J.P. of Innislinga Abbey, 1865, 23 June: Maurice Otho Fitzgibbon & Wilhelmina Fitzgibbon. At St. Michael’s Church Dublin, Maurice Otho Fitzgibbon, Esq., to Wilhelmina, At St. Michael’s Church Dublin, Maurice Otho Fitzgibbon, Esq., to Wilhelmina, daughter of Cross Howe Fitzgibbon Esq., J.P. of Innislinga Abbey, both of the county Cork.Thomas Wood Fitzgibbon, 1895, Inislinga Abbey, Dripsey, listed 1913. Kyrle Allen (1872-1955), of Clashenure. Only surviving son of Alfred William Allen (1837-1917) and his wife Sarah Anne, daughter and heiress of John Philpot of Mount Zephyr (Co. Cork), born 8 May 1872. Educated at Royal University of Ireland (BA). Served in WW1 as Captain in Royal Army Service Corps. He married, 2 February 1922, Mary Susanna Doherty (d. c.1990), daughter of Thomas Wood Fitzgibbon JP of Innislings Abbey, Dripsey (Co. Cork)Victor B. Fitzgibbon, 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. Honourable John FitzMaurice, 1732.William Fitzmaurice, 1708Daniel Fitzpatrick, 1907, Tullyneasky, Clonakilty, listed 1913.John J. Fitzpatrick, 1909, Western Vilas, Clonakilty, listed 1913.J. Fitzpatrick, Bandon. Kidnapped by IRA 1921 as hostage for IRA men sentenced to death. Walter FitzSimons, Esq., 1757, Freeman, Cork 1752Martin Flavin (1842-, 1892 City, 78 Sundays Well Road. Butter Becher Fleming (1760-1837), Listed 1823, Oldcourt (Reenmorragh), Skibbereen. lived at Ballydevlin for a period, father 10 children including Lionel Fleming J.P., Ballydevlin later Newcourt, m Judith Barbara (Dizzie) d Horace Townsend, J.P., Derry. Son Lionel John Middle Temple , London 1815. Trustee 1805 for marriage settlement of Henry Becher, Hollybrook, and Catherine Jermyn with Richard Hungerford, Glandore.Becher Lionel Fleming (1821-1889), 1865, 1865, 1874, Oldcourt (Reenmorragh), Skibbereen, ?160, Kings Inns, 1837, New Court, 1st son Lionel John Eliza Townsend m Elizabeth Reeves (who have O’Dempsey ancestry). 1870, listed 3,256 acres.Lyonel Flemyng (Lionel Fleming) (1725-1803), 1778, Oldcourt (Reenmorragh), son of John, Skibbereen, m Martha Wren sister of Mrs Townsend of ‘The Point’, farmer, built Eldon Hotel, landlord. Captain Carbery Volunteers 1777. Oldcourt owned by Bechers who sold to Tonson who let to Fleming. Mentioned in Addely deed of 1845 Fermoy as having demised two houses, Becher Fleming mentioned deceased. His will describes him as being possessed of ‘the lands at Ballydevlin, Carrigocat, Clohananecullen, Kilbrown, Cloheanalid, Milleen, Skeanore, Thornhill, Kilmacanogue, Kilcrohane, and Windmill Hill in Skibbereen.’ It adds that he wishes to be buried: ‘in the tomb I erected in the parish church of Aghadown, and to be conveyed there by my tenants, each of whom is to receive a linen hat-band.” HYPERLINK "; FlemingLionel John (Counsellor) Fleming -1869), Oldcourt (Reenmorragh), Skibbereen, listed as Lionel S. Crookhaven 1823. 1822 local Crookhaven fishery committee. Present at as Counsellor Fleming at enquiry Skibbereen 1823 into enquiry into fatal affray at Castlehaven caused by Rev. Morritt’s tithe extraction. Gave evidence, re Kilmoe Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. Listed 1838, 1843, at Newcourt, sitting Skibbereen 1850, 1861. Eldest son of Becher Fleming, Newcourt, Middle Temple, London 1815. Subscriber (Ballydevlin) Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. 1841 election voted Longfield/Leader voting entitlement from Ballydevlin. Member Newcourt Provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. Chairing presentment sessions Ballydehob 1845 as Lionel J. Newcourt, 1858 Presentments, surety for Baronial Cess Collector 1858 John. B. Flemin. Seeking relief 1846 for Ballydehob with MICHAEL GALLWEY, JOHN M. WRIXON. Skibbereen 1847 distress meeting. Attending Railway meeting Drimoleague 1856. Subscriber Projected Cork and Western Mining Company 1844. 1856 Chairman Ballydehob Presentment sessions. Probate ?1,400, 1869 to Becher L. Fleming, Oldcourt and Rev. Horace Fleming, Kilnagross, Clonakilty.Patrick D. Fleming K.C., 1906, 7 Hatch St., Dublin, listed 1913.John Fletcher, Magistrate, HollymountHugh Flinn, 1909, The Green, Kinsale, listed 1913. Born Ireland, member Liverpool Corporationacti as fish merchant and promoting local development. Probably father of Hugo Flinn later prominent Fianna Fáil James C. Flynn, (1852-, born London, insurance broker, 4, York Terrace, Cork(1John Flynn, 1893, Passage West, ‘Davitt Magistrate’.Thomas Pyne Flyn(n), 1793, Mount Ruby (Killetera), Mallow. He married a Ruby, member Duhallow Hunt, Superseded 1824.Daniel Foley, 1908, West End, Mallow, listed 1913.Timothy Foley, 1907, South Main St., Bandon, -1912), probate to Margaret widow and father James O’Mahony C.C.Rev. James Fontaine. Left France 1685 and turned up in Cork. Mentioned as a Magistrate, Cork 1694 as broadcloth manufacturer, this business was hampered by the English prohibition 1699 on exports of Irish woolens. Freeman of Cork City, eventually moved to Castletownbere set up a fishery. Included in this group were thirteen ex servicemen of King William’s army one of whom was the ancestor of Davy Crockett. As Justice of the Peace claimed that he at the hands of ‘Irish Robbers’ and French Privateers’ his house was besieged by the French he was kidnapped and a ransom paid. Secured a pension of 1705 from Queen Anne of five shilling a day for protecting shipping from his fort in Beara. Moved to Dublin and secured damages of ?800 from Cork Grand Jury. One of his descendants include Matthew Fontaine Maury (1806-1873), an important US Navy oceanographer and meteorologist. Edward A. Foott, Gurtmore, Kanturk, listed 1854, Voted for Leader 1865 election, Listed 1875-6.George Foot, Listed 1823, Milford. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club, may be 1843 at Rose Cottage, Blackrock. County Freeman of Cork voting in Cork City Election 1837, Carriguenna Castle.George Carleton Foott, 1878, Carrigacunna Castle, Killavullen, Mallow, Resident, ?534, youngest surviving (1910) son of Henry Baldwin, J.P.. M 1891 Elizabeth Alexandra Louise, d Thomas O’Grady, Norwood, Douglas, listed 1913.Henry Baldwin Foott/Foot, 1823, Carrigacunna Castle, Killavullen, Mallow, appealed removal 1822, Superseded 1810-30, listed 1843. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, father of George Carleton J.P., daughter Emily may have married 1892 Edward Carleton Warren b 1825, Rushbrook, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty), subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. 1870, listed 3,171 acres. Non resident Freeman voting Cork City Election 1837. Lewis writes that the estates of Monanimy, Ballygriffin & Carrigacunna formerly belonged to the ancient family of Nagle and that Carrigacunna was the residence of Sir Richard Nagle, Private Secretary to James II, who forfeited the estate in the late 17th century. In 1837 it was the property of H. B. Foott. He was the occupier in the early 1850s, the buildings were valued at ?34 and the property was held in fee. Hajba writes that Henry's son George Carleton Foott lived at Carrigacunna until 1929. Mass evictionsRichard Foott, Superseded1810-30, Millford, Colonel North Cork Militia. Son of Richard and Juliet d Cornelius O’Callaghan. M 1771 Mary d Henry Baldwin of Curryvody and Mount Pleasant and wife Alice sister of Sir Robert Warren.John Folliott, 1668.John Folliott, 1747.John Folliot, 1747.George Foot, listed 1838.Henry Baldwin Foot, 1827, Milford.Richard Foot/Foott, 1775, Milford, son George and Julian O’Callaghan ancestor Carrigacunna, Kilvullen, family.Robert Fookes, 1675\Edward Ford, Listed 1823, England. Superseded 1810-30Patrick John Forde, 1865, 4, Sydney Place, Cork, Resident, 1865, Nov. 2nd, at 4, Sydney Place, the wife of Patrick John Forde, J.P., of a son. son Daniel Harnett, Solicitor m 1891 Eva, d. John Leader, J.P., Lynwood, Queenstown. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. William Ford, (1826-1906), Ballinascarthy, Magistrate, Church deacon, Dearborn, Michigan, parents 30 acre tenants on Lisselan Estate. Emigrated to USA 1847, father of Henry Ford who established car factory in Cork employing 7,000. Henry came to Cork 1912 wife stayed in Vickery's Hotel Bantry.Thomas Forrest J.P. of Broomhill. James Galwey MD of Madrid and Church Hill, Co Cork, b. 1808, matric TCD Feb 1824, m. 17 Oct 1838 at Marshalstown Par Ch, Anne, eld dau of George Crofts of Streamhill, Co Cork (gr.grandson of Christopher Crofts of Velvetstown) by Anne, dau of Thomas Forrest J.P. of Broomhill. He d. Feb 1844 (bur Rathcooney 6 Feb 1844),Thomas H. Forrest, Broomhill, George Crofts, of Streamhill, b. 26 May, 1794. He m., 1815, Anne, dau. of Thomas H. Forrest, J.P., for Cos. Cork, Limerick, and Tipperary of Broomhill, Joslyn Lodge, and Coolenave, and grand-daughter of Rev. John Aldweil, Rector of New Chapel, Cahir, Co. Tipperary. H. listed 1823.Abraham Thomas French Forster, 1855, Garretstown, Kinsale, Resident, related to Kearneys and Franks, listed 1875-6, attended 42 Grand Jury Presentments. Gave Richard Caulfield access to his Manuscript 1733 Alderman Pembroke records of Cork used by Caulfield in Corporation of Cork 1883. In memory of Abram Thomas Forster, J.P., died at Garretstown, 1891 aged 69 years, Templetrine graveyard.Honourable Thomas Henry Forster, 1798, Colonel Louth Militia, Commissioner Irish Revenue, MP, son of Speaker Forster. George Crofts, of Streamhill, b. 26 May, 1794. He m., 1815, Anne, dau. of Thomas H. Forrest, J.P., for Cos. Cork, Limerick and Tipperary. of Broomhill, Joslyn Lodge, and Coolenave, and granddaughter of Rev. John Aldweil, Rector of New Chapel, Cahir, Co. Tipperary. Clement John Foster, Listed 1823, Ballymaloe Castle, Midleton, Committee Protestant Conservative Society 1832. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. c.1760 Ballymaloe passes to Abraham Forster. c1820 Clement John Foster knocked down the old buildings on the South side of the castle wall and the present dining and drawing-room are built. c.1835 The portrait of Chuff leaves Ballymaloe and the house is bought by the Lichfield family. The Lichfields were an old Cork family and John Lichfield was active as a linen draper, silk merchant and lottery agent at 47 North Main street. The Lichfiled family bought Ballymaloe after the death of Clement John FosterCommander/Colonel Sir Thomas Oriel Forster, Bart., 1874, Nadrid House, Coachford, Resident, listed 1886-6, Colonel Commander Monaghan Militia. Sir George Forster, 2nd Baronet ( 1796 – 1876), was an Irish politician. He was born at Baronstown Glebe, co. Louth,. He was succeeded by his eldest son who became Sir Thomas Oriel Forster, 3rd Baronet.William Forward, 1758, Grange East Fermoy?Francis Foule, 1654.Robert Foulke, 1675, M.P. Rathcormick, 1692-95, 1695-1699, Midleton 1703-1713Rev. James Fountain/Fontine -1728), 1702, Beara, Huguenot Minister, established a fishing colony including an ancestor of Davy Crockett, his own descendant include US Hydrographer Matthew Fontaine Maury (1806-1873). Left France 1685 and turned up in Cork. Mentioned as a Magistrate, Cork 1694 as broadcloth manufacturer, Freeman of City, eventually moved to Castletownbere set up a fishery. As a Justice of the Peace claimed that he at the hands of ‘Irish Robbers’ and French Privateers. His house was besieged by the French he was kidnapped and a ransom paid. Secured a pension of 1705 from Queen Anne of five shilling a day for protecting shipping from his fort in Beara. Moved to Dublin and secured damages of ?800 from Cork Grand Jury.James Fountaine Junior, 1710.Rev. James Fowke, 1684?Rowland Francis, Oxford, Kilboy House, son of Edward Rowland, Esq. married Clothilda daughter of Henry P. Garde, Garryduff, Waterford, dead before 1877.A Franklin Cork, witness deed 1773John Franklin, Attorney, Cork witness to deed 1782 with William Butler.Joseph Franklyn, 1721, Court D'Oyer Hundred.Matthew Henry Franks DL (1835, Westfield, Mountrath, Queen's Co. and Garretstown and Kinsale, Born Dublin son Thomas, Deputy Lieutenant and J.P. Queen’s Co., m 1869 Gertrude Priscilla ydo Captain George Despard, 51st Regiment, Resident Magistrate, Rathmoylan, Co, Meath. Probably descendant of Kearneys of Garretstown. Agriculturalist as were Kearney, Matthew Henry Franks Jnr. 1905 also Queens Co., Westfield, Mountrath, Queen's Co.Garretstown and Kinsale, Born Dublin son of Matthew Henry Franks DL (1835, Westfield, Mountrath, Queen's Co. and Garretstown and Kinsale, Born Dublin son Thomas, Deputy Lieutenant and J.P. Queen’s Co., m 1869 Gertrude Priscilla ydo Thomas, Deputy Lieutenant and J.P. Queen’s Co., m 1869 Gertrude Priscilla ydo 1911 Member as Harry BA., J.P., Woodbrook, Mountrath, Cork Historical and Archaeological SocietyWilliam Hume Franks Esq., pre 1828, Carrigpark/Carrig Castle, Mallow. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Listed 1835, 1838, Sitting Mallow, 1835. Listed 1843. Carrigpark, 18th century house was the residence of William Causabon in 1744. William Causabon married Sarah daughter of Arthur Hyde, Member of Parliament, and bought some of the forfeited estate of Pierce Nagle in the barony of Fermoy in 1703. By the 1770s it was the seat of a branch of the Franks family, who continued to reside there until the beginning of the 20th century. The house was held by William Hume Franks in fee at the time of Griffith's Valuation ?William Hume Franks reported that Nicholas Philpot Leader* had told him that ‘Lady Glengall has got from government a loan of ?60,000 for the railroad between Waterford and Limerick’ and ‘says if we exerted ourselves in the county of Cork ... we might get a loan for the railroad from Cork to Mallow’George Freake, 1714.Piercey Freake, 1679Edward Deane Freeman (1760-1826), Castle Cor, Buttevant/Kanturk. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Protestant protest meeting Cork 1834. Subscriber Lewis at Sandfield Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, sitting Kanturk 1850, in favour of Land Reform, letter to Land Reform meeting Kanturk, 1850. In the 1770s Edward Deane, son of Joseph Deane and Jane Freeman, inherited the estates of his mother's family the Freemans of Castle Cor, County Cork, and took the additional name of Freeman. His grandson also named Edward Deane Freeman owned estates in both counties Cork (mainly in the barony of Duhallow) and Kerry in the early 1850s and a small amount of land at Baggotstown West, parish of Knockainy, county Limerick. The Ordnance Survey Name Books record Edward Deane Freeman as the proprietor of townlands in the parish of Brosna, county Kerry. The Freeman estates amounting to over 1,200 acres in county Kerry, over 4,000 acres in county Cork and over 450 acres in county Limerick plus tithe rent charges were offered for sale in the Encumbered Estates' Court between June 1850 and July 1851.John Freeman, 1731, Ballingile, (Buttevant/Doneraile). Background, JOHN FREEMAN, Esq., of Kilbarry, son of John Freeman, Esq., living in 1669, possessed of considerable property in the Co. Cork; m. Miss O'Callaghan, of Bantyre, of the ancient house of O'Callaghan of Clonmeen, and sister to Edward O'Callaghan, Esq., ancestor to the Lords Lismore. By this lady he had one son, his successor, RICHARD FREEMAN, Esq., of Kilbarry and Ballinguile, Co. Cork, who rebuilt Kilbrowney Church in 1707. He m. Judith, dau. of George Crofts, Esq., of Churchtown, and by her, who was living 7 Jan., 1739, had issue. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731.John Dean Freeman Esq., Pre 1822, Cottage, Mallow, Clogheen, sitting Liscaroll, Mallow, 1835. Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. Letter from John Deane Freeman, Castle Cor, Innishannon, County Cork, to William H Gregory, Under Secretary of Ireland, Dublin Castle, enclosing declaration and oaths consented to in preparation for acceptance of post of magistrate of county of Cork, signed in presence of Major Carter [Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Listed 1843. 1870, listed 243 acres.Joseph Freeman, 1761, witness Youghal deed 1772.Joseph Freeman, son Robert Deane Freeman in TCD admission papers, aged 18 in 1838 father described as Magistrate. 1822 Committee Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society.Matthew Freeman Esq., pre 1750.Mathew Freeman, 1772, Castlecor, Kanturk, like the Crofts and Wrixons the Freemans thrived as wealthy tenants of the Perceval/Egmont Estate and accumulated a mix of freehold and leasehold lands. Castle Cor built c 1700 on the site of a Castle, later extended with substantial woodland. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766Joseph Deane Freeman, pre 1830, listed 1838Richard Deane Freeman, 1782, Castlecor, Kanturk, Possibly Non resident Freeman voting Cork City Election 1837.Robert Freeman, 1775William Freeman Esq., of Kilbarry, Fermoy, 1703. b. in 1667, who purchased Castle Cor, Co. Cork, from the Chinnery family. He m. Christabella, dau. of Robert Carew, Esq., of Ballinamona, and dying in 1732, left, with three daus., Mary, m. first to Col. Perterson, and secondly, to Joseph Gabbet, Esq., of Caherline; Caherine, m. 1724, to William Philpot, Esq., of Dromagh Castle; and Christabella m. to Joseph Collins, Esq., of Fermoyle, a son and successor. 1711 bridge overseer, Awndalow/Awndaloo Bridge, William Freeman Esq. ?250. 1721 Execution granted Henry Gallway (house burned), by William Freeman and Berkeley Taylor and against Popish inhabitant, Redmond Condon for ?30. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731.William Freeman, 1734George Freke -1731), 1717 Execution granted to Colonel Bryan Townsend by Richard Townsend and George Freke against Popish inhabitants, William Donovane and William Gallwey for ?244 (one of the largest such). Lieutenant General later Brigadier General. Descendant of William Freke. M.P. Clonakilty 1703-13, 1713-14, 171527, Bandon 1727-1731. Address alos at Upway, Dorset, England.Captain Harry Freke, 1728Rev. James Freke, Durrus, 1856 Ballydehob Presentment sessions. Vicar 1852-1865. Chairman Relief Committee, Kilcoe, 1846. At opening 1849 of Rev. Spring’s Protestant Church on Cape Clear with Charles Caulfield of Caheragh, William Crosthwaite of Durrus and Charles Donovan of Ballydehob all associated with Irish Society. Supporting Conservative candidate in by election 1852 Frewen scuffles at Skibbereen voting. Magistrate 1862, attended the wedding of Lord Bandon’s daughter in Bandon 1863. The Rev Freke was preaching in Irish in Rooska and Glenlough in 1850. John Harding Cole Curate, 1860. He was an early photographer and was involved in taking photographs at the Bazaar in Lord Bandon’s Castle Bandon in 1865. He attended the funeral of Lord Bantry in July 1868. Addressed a meeting in Durrus Court House in 1873 on the need to promote railways and gave the example of Belgium as having an efficient state owned railway system. Freke became R. V. Murragh in 1866. Sir John Redmond Freke, bart., 1734. Castle Freke, Clonakilty. M.P. Baltimore 1728-60, Baltimore and Cork City 1761-1764Sir John Freke, 1766, 1796, Castle Freke, Rosscarbery, Committed to the county Gaol, By Sir John Freke, Bart., CORNELIUS HAYES, JEREMIAH DEMPSEY, PETER CAIN, and DANIEL HURLEY, charged with riotously assembling with several others and committing several acts of outrage in the town of Ross, and with being concerned in assaulting and wounding Isaac Hewit, and Parker Roche. Map of estate by Thomas Sherrard 1787. John and Elizabeth Gore had issue:- Sir John Freke, Bart, 6th Baron Carbery, born 11th November 1765 who represented the borough of Donegal in the Irish Parliament and on 25th January, 1783 he married his cousin Catherine Charlotte Saunders, third daughter of his uncle, the Earl of Arran. Address: Saunders Court, Co Wexford. Catherine Charlotte was born Sept 1766 and died 23rd February 1852. John was grandmaster of the Freemasons of Munster. He died 12th May 1844 aged 80. Of Castle Freke, Laxton Hall in Northamptonshire and of Belgrave Square in London. He sat as Sir John Freke in the Irish House of Commons. 1805 Return by Commissioners Appointed under Act 40, George 111, cap.34, King of England Compensation for Abolition of Pocket and Rotten Boroughs. Baltimore, Sir Richard Freke, Bart., ?15,000/?17.3 Million. He was the son of John and Elizabeth Gore and succeeded to the title of Baronet on the death of his father on 20th March 1777. In 1807 on the death of his cousin John, fifth Lord Carbery, he succeeded to the peerage. He was one of the largest landed proprietors in Ireland and constantly resided on his estates. Left estate valued at ?90,000 (c €100 million 2018 equivalent). Left rental of estates for life to his wife. On his death he directed that the principal family seat and residence should be Castle and that his inheritor should reside there at least four months in the year. If the inheritor was to become Catholic, the interest in the estate would cease and go to the next in line provided such party was Protestant.John Freke Esq., 1824, Baltimore. Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. 1822 local fishery committee. 1794? witness to Townsend/Coughlan deed Crookhaven. May have been son of James Freke, tide surveyor, Baltimore.Rev. John Freke, The Rectory, Durrus, sitting Carrigboy, Bantry, Attending Railway meeting Drimoleague 1856. 1861. Ballydehob road presentments 1863. James Freke Vicar 1852-1865, Magistrate 1862, attended the wedding of Lord Bandon’s daughter in Bandon 1863.. He was an early photographer and was involved in taking photographs at the Bazaar in Lord Bandon’s Castle Bandon in 1865. He attended the funeral of Lord Bantry in July 1868. Addressed a meeting in Durrus Court House in 1873 on the need to promote railways and gave the example of Belgium as having an efficient state owned railway system.Rev. Jonas Freke, Kilroan?, Riverstown, Resident, ?66.George French, witness in deed 1743. James French, (1665- 1704, Mayor of Cork, 1696, wine merchant, French's Quay, called after family. M. Elizabeth Savage Diamond edo John Edward Diamond and Sarah Frances LesterJames French, 1739, Rath, Mallow.John French (1853-1916), born Roscommon, previously Land Agent and Investigator under Arrears Act. R. M. Cobh.Matthew (Matthias) French, 1697, m 1644 Jane Symond, d. Sarah (1649-1692), m Richard Newman -1693), J.P., Drunnenne (he bought from Sir Richard Kyrle)Michael French (1824-1904), 1876, Westwood, Rosscarbery, Resident, 1870 wife Margaret 105 acres, Probate widow Margaret, ?1,054.Sampson Towgood Wynne French, (1807-1879), 1842, Cuskinny, Cobh, m. 1837, Phebe Maria Perry, their son Savage b 1840. Cork Yacht Club 1833. Sitting Cobh, 1850, Skibbereen 1861 as Sampson. 1870, listed 5,310 acres, Pasco Savage French same address 2,849 acres.Savage French, 1732, Marino, Passage West. 1735 Execution granted James Atkin, Philip Royden (for his good services in taking Philip Bryan alias Gour a reputed Popish Priest) and Darby Hickey by Savage French and John Allin against Popish inhabitants, William and John Cahill ?100 and John and Richard Doe ?35, Popish Population of County generally ?10. 1748 Execution granted William Philpot by Robert Atkins and Savage French against 2 Popish inhabitants, not named ?75.Savage French, 1769, Inniscarra.Savage French, Listed 1823, Cuskinny, Cove. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork County Assizes. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. 1870, listed 479 acres, attended 11 Grand Jury PresentmentsSavage French DL (1840-, 1878/9, Cuskinny, Queenstown, Resident, ?286, son of Sampson T. W. French, Cuskinny., ed Westminster, Christ Church Oxford, Deputy Lieutenant, Co. Cork, m 1869 Frances d George Geoff, Clonmel, 7 children. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance. Landlord and Land Agent, son rn firm of Savage French from South Mall, Cork, listed 1913.Thomas George French Esq., (1760-1866), Listed 1823, Marino, Passage West, Oxford, Deacon Cloyne, m Charlotte Granville Grenfield d Passaroe, Bucks., listed 1838, Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839, 1842, 1843, sitting Cork 1850, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Reps, 1870, listed 1,559 acres, attended 14 Grand Jury Presentments. Deacon, 12 Sept., 1802, at Cloyne. Moreton Frewen, 1897, Castle View, Innishannon, listed 1913. Hugh Moreton Frewen, the owner of the fair sized mansion called Innishannon House, a staunch loyalist, and the holder of fishing and shooting rights in the valley of the River Bandon. Frewen had briefly been an O’Brienite “independent nationalist” MP for North-East Cork in 1910–11, but then resigned and became a signatory of the Ulster Solemn League and Covenant in 1912, an action that nationalists of all stripes would have long remembered against him. He was in “daily anxiety” about “my pretty home at Innishannon” well before its burning in June 1921. Richard Friend?, Inchocloug, Bantry. 1846 distress meeting Bantry.Thomas Fuge -1883), 1875, Rock Lodge, Youghal, Resident, ?101. Son William Fuge BL (1783-1830). Married Miss Margaret Jane Hare granddaughter Banker Richard Barrett in 1860. 1870, listed 6 acres. Died 1883, probate to widow ?2,386. Buried Collegiate Church, Youghal. It came with other property about Mallow to the Fuge family by marriage of Miss Hare (a grand-daughter of Richard Barrett) to Thomas Fuge, J.P., of Rock Lodge, Youghal, about 1860, father of the present owner (1913). Thomas William Marshall Fuge, 1890, Springfield, Youghal, listed 1913. George Fuller, Cork, witness in deed with John Allen 1738, 1743.John Fuller, 1781, Lodge, Fullers descend from Ralph Fuller, original colonist Bandon.William Fuller, 1758, Fuller’s Park, Cork, witness to deed 1743John Furlong, 1870, Cork and Waterford,, Richmond, Fermoy m Susanna edo Francis Hodder his son John Pedder, J.P., Cork and Waterford, 1879. Descended from Thomas Furlong, Powerham Castle, Devonshire to Ireland late 16th century, listed 1913 at D’Loughtane, Youghal.Charles John Furlong (1843-, 1870, Richmond, Fermoy, usually Resident, ?230, son of John J.P., Cork and Waterford, Richmond, and Susan, d. John Hodder, Ballea Castle, Carrigaline, ed Fermoy College. M Emily d Frederick Bell, The Belfry, Fermoy, 1 son, Cork Industrial Development Association 1910, listed 1913, listed 1913. 1870, listed 177 acres.John Pedder Furlong TCD, 1879 and Waterford, D’Loughtane, Youghal, Non-Resident, son of John Furlong, Richmond, and Susanna edo Francis Hodder, Ballea castle, ed Fermoy College, TCD, 25th Foot, m 1884, Geraldine Agnes only daughter and heiress of Thomas Fitzgerald J.P., Ballina Park, Co. Waterford, listed 1913. Rev. Charles Furnell, 1793William O'Sullivan Galgey, 1884, Nadrid House, Coachford, listed 1913.James Gallagher, Listed 1875-6, Shortcastle, Mallow. Attending Great Meeting Cork Cathedral re Intermediate Education 1859. Quarter Sessions Mallow 1865. 1870, listed 469 acres.Charles Gallway, Kilkeran, Clonakilty. voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). Railway subscriber, 1840s, ?3,750. Christopher Galwey, Killarney, listed 1838. Listed Co. Kerry. Attended Great Meeting in Bantry 1840 re Poor Laws. listed 1843 agent to Kenmare estate part in Cork. Long standing family associations with Bantry. Christopher Gallwey, born 1779 and died on 30/8/1861 at Tramore, Co. Waterford (Cork Examiner 3/9/1861), of Killarney, was land agent to Lord Kenmare; captain and major, 16th Regiment of Foot (Bedfordshire Regiment); DIG 1/7/183; Brother of Major John Gallwey, RIC Inspector Ballincollig, 1832, Magistrate.Dennis Gallwey, Greenfield, Clonakilty, subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876. May be Denis McCarthy Gallivey, Greenfield, Clonakilty, executor of will of Rickard Donovan, Clerk of Crown d 1883, leaving ?10,164.Edward Gallwey, Skibbereen, , b. 1777, son of James Gallwey of Skibbereen, b. 1750, merchant, had a lease for lives 1791, m. Mary and died ante 1809, convicted of smuggling at Cork Assizes 1821, and transported to Australia for seven years As a result of oppressive English legislation against Irish trade (including brewing) 'high and low, Catholic and Protestant, were enlisted in a conspiracy to defeat Revenue officers': Froude, Ire p. 500; O'Brien, Econ Hist Ire, pp. 18, 210. But for the influence of Lord Longueville, Governor of Co Cork, Michael Gallwey, the brewer, would have been convicted of smuggling. [In 2004 my colleague Prof Frank Hodnett of University of Limerick (from Clonakilty) talked to one of the O'Donoghues in Clonakilty about the Gallweys. His comment was "Smugglers, all of them" -TJG]). Appears to have been appointed Justice of the Peace in Sydney Jun 1827, May 1834 shipping agent in Sydney, Sydney Herald May 1841 notice of him as receiver of payments from the debtors of C Roberts, in Sydney Morning Herald, 31 July 1844, the death in Sydney on 29 of Edward Gallwey, aged 74 so b. C.1770?), formerly of Old Court, Barony of West Carbery, IRL. [Blackall says] d. 27 Aug 1844 at Sydney,Captain James Edward Galwey was born in 1781.1 He was the son of Edward Galwey and Jane Westropp.1 He married Marcella McEvoy, daughter of Christopher McEvoy.1 He died in January 1827.1 He gained the rank of Captain in the service of the 64th Regiment.1 He lived circa 1807 at Nadrid, County Cork, Ireland.1 He held the office of Justice of the Peace (J.P.).1John Galwey of Lota `bred to the law and very eminent in his profession' was admitted to Gray's Inn 16 May 1668 and subsequently called to the Bar in Ireland.166 He was M.P. for Cork City in the Parliament of 1689 and a J.P. for the county and city, and was appointed a Commissioner for applotting tax for Co. Cork under King James II's commission 10 April 1690. For his adherence to the Jacobite cause he was outlawed in 1690 and his estates forfeited. I have already related how his outlawry came to be reversed (17 June 1693), how he received a Royal Pardon (1 Aug. 1695), and how he got in and out of trouble with the Irish House of Commons in 1707 for taking young James Cotter to England. He brought three claims before the Chichester House Commissioners in 1700, of which two were successful. His will, dated 7 Feb. 1711, was proved 17 Feb. 1712/13. He was bur. in the family vault at Rathcoonev 168 He m. 1674 (' marriage Articles of the Lord John Galwey ' were dated 14 Jan. 1674) Elizabeth, dau. of Col. William Meade of Ballintubber, Co. Cork, by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. of Sir Robert Travers. Elizabeth Meade was sister of Sir John Meade, 1st Bt. (grandfather of the 1st Earl of Clanwilliam).169 By her, John Galwey had with other issue,Major John Galwey/Gallwey, listed 1835, Ballincollig, Sub-Inspector of Police, brother of Christopher Galwey, Mafistrate, agent to Kenmare esatte.Michael J. Galwey/Gallwey Esq., Jnr., Esq., Ballina House, Clonakilty, sitting Rosscarbery, 1835, listed 1838, 1843 at Kikeleron House, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837.Michael Galway, R.M., Kilkieran House, Clonakilty, 1861. 1840 petition on Catholic Equality. Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. Skibbereen 1847. Skibbereen 1847 distress meeting. Presentment sessions Ballydehob 1845 address Gortnascreena. Subscriber memorial John O'Hea J.P., Clonakilty 1847. 1846 with L. J. FLEMING, JOHN M. WRIXON,seeking relief for Ballydehob. Gallwey, Margaret, Miss, ‘not 15 years of age’, dau Michael, Esq., J.P., Skibbereen, at Gurtnascreena, Skibbereen - (CE 3/9/1845) Attending Railway meeting Drimoleague 1856. Michael, b. 15 Jan 1803, RM West Cork (appears appointed 24 May 1848), ran a stage coach service Skibbereen to Cork, later at Abbeyfeale, Co Limerick, J.P. Co Cork. When MICHAEL GALWAY passed here, after his appointment as resident magistrate, his friends lighted tar-barrels for him, and the police were by, and did not notice it. RICHARD BEAMISH, when he gained a lawsuit against his brother-magistrates, his friends lighted tar-barrels and carried them through the streets; though the police saw them they did not interfere. This is called justice here. He was said to have "some of the fine old characteristics of the real Irish gentleman, with a sympathetic knowledge of the condition of the country and 97 its people. He was a fine Gaelic scholar and speaker ..." (Cork Examiner). He m. 25 Feb 1827 Ellen (d. 27 Jul 1863), dau of Daniel McCarthy of Gurtnascreeny, Co Cork. He d. 14 May 1866 (bur Templeglantine An inscription on his tomb reads 'Ellen, who also reposes here, was the last of the McCarthy Reaghs') In Jan 1880 he became Registrar of Births, Marriages and Deaths for Stanthorpe district, 188 Commissioner for Affidavits CPS Stanthorpe, May 1883 acting land agent for Goondiwindi, July 1884 CPS at Dalby, Aug 1884 Registrar and Bailiff of Southern 140 District Court, Aug 1889 CPS at Ipswich [vice F W Gallwey; who was he?, h appeared again in Michael Gallwey, (1840-1920), Brownstown, Clonakilty, 1902 magistrate in North Brisbane, resigned in Jan 1904 - TJG]. May 1890 he was made Police Magistrate at Normanton (N QLD) and reported to be aged 50 (hence b. 1840), June 1890 Justice of the Peace in registrar's district of Burke, April 1901 Licensing Justice for Brisbane. He is listed in 1902 Brisbane Courier as attending funeral of John the Sheriff, as his cousin. Daniel resided in 1903 d. 10 Jun 1920. r Daniel Gallwey II viz: enlisted in the Royal Irish Constabulary on 21 Dec 1857 (Service No. 22714, labourer, height 5ft 9.5 in, age 19, Catholic, native county Cork West, recommended by Sub Inspector Feely, Clonakilty), Constable, stationed at Waterford 14 Apr 1858, resigned 17 Sep 1861 "to better his position", readmitted 4 Oct 1861 without loss of service, resigned 26 ? 1862 to emigrate to Queensland. Parents Daniel Gallwey and Anne Coghlan. Daniel m. Nov 1863 Anne Flood (b. 2 Aug 1838 LoughmoreNeal Arthur Galwey, 1875 dyed Patrick St. Does not appear on lists but is described in probate papers as J.P widow Mary ?6,000Thomas Hinton Gallwey, 1864, Glenburne, Glanmire, Resident, ?90, listed 1875-6. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. 1870, listed 282 acres. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868.William Galwey (1673-, 1733, Lota, Liberties of Cork, Son of John, MP in King James's Parliament, Barrister, and Elizabeth d Colonel William Meade, Ballintubber, Barrister, Conformed to Church of Ireland 1720, Justice of the Peace 1733. Freeman of Cork. m 1711 Mary d Colonel John Butler, Westcourt, Kilkenny. Trustee in marriage settlement of Denis McCarthy of Cloghroe and Mary daughter of Sir. R. Meade Bart, 1728.William Galway, 1775, Mallow.William Galwey, Superseded 1810-30. A William Galwey County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. William O’Sullivan Galwey?, (1840-), Nadrid, 1901 name difficult to discern in censusAlex Gambell, AIG, RIC, 1895 City and County, listed 1900, 1913 living Dublin.Patrick Gamble, 1915, 4 Lower Janemount, Sundays WellCharles Broderick Garde Esq. Pre 1830, Ballindinnas/Ballindennis, Castlemartyr. Listed 1835. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. House in ruins.Joseph Garde, Mayor Cork, Post 1810, Cork City under Charter. Signed anti-Catholic Petition 1828 as Burgess. Committee Protestant Conservative Society 1832. Protestant protest meeting Cork 1834. Alderman Joseph Garde died South Terrace 1835.Thomas Garde, 1793, Ballinacurra House, Midleton, listed 1854, same?. 1870, listed 136 acres.Thomas Garde MA TCD, isted 1854, 1874, Also Co. Waterford, Garryduff, Co. Waterford, Thomas Garde, Ballyduff, Youghal, listed 1856.J.C. Gardiner, RM, Cork, 1889, 37 when appointed previously Constabulary Officer ?550.George Georgeson, 1895 City, Dublin. Listed 1915.A. Geran (O’Geran, KIlworth, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork.Charles Gerfit, 1867, Queenstown, Resident, ?119Francis Gash, 1699, CastlelyonsPeter Penn Gaskell, 1880, Bandon and 29, Elevation Place, London, Usually Non-Resident, ?319Randolph Gethin, 1698, St. Leger, Mary, and Randolph Gethin 1691 Marriage Licence bond. John Gethin, Gent., may be descendant trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731.Bartholomew Gibbins, 1723, Freeman of Cork, witness 1738 with either Bretridge Badham, 1706 or Brettridge Badham, 1726Bartholomew Gibbins, Post 1810, Gillabbey, Cork City under Charter, sitting Cork 1850. M Sarah Pope Besnard (of sail making family Huguenot, Douglas). Peter Besnard Named after his French ancestor. Some of his family emigrated to Canada, Australia and U.S.A.. He married Ellen Pope of Cork. Their daughter Sarah Pope Besnard became wife of Bartholomew Gibbings J.P. Mayor of Cork and lived at Gillabbey. In 1814, B. Gibbings, Esq., was living at Gibbings Grove. The post town was Charleville (D.N.P.). 1826 member Grand Jury Cork City Assizes. 1820s Wide Street Commissioner, Lighting Company, 1827 attended dinner given by Jeremiah Murphy, Hyde Park, Cork with Catholic Bishop of Cork, Dr. Murphy, John Cotter, Perriers, Jonas Travers, Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P., with relations Besnards and Perriers ran Cork Corporation pre 1840. 1870, listed 171 acres. Dublin Castle letter.Rev. Richard Gibbings, 1782, Gibbing’s Grove, KanturkRobert Gibbings, 1842, Bridepark, Kilcreagh. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Ballincollig, listed 1854. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Thomas Gibbins, 1733, Toremore, Kanturk, Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731 as Thomas Gibbobs.Thomas Gibbins, Post 1810, Cork City under Charter.Herbert Gibbon, listed 1838 James Samuel Gibbons, 1893, Failthe, Foxrock, Co. Dublin, listed 1913.John Gibbons, 169?, Captain Probably Toonmore/Gibbins Grove, Charleville/Kanturk, John Gibbings and Cornet Symon Gibbings appear as Adventurers and Soldiers Certificates in the destroyed 1922 records of the Public Records Office. Henry Bowerman, junior, of Cooliney, M.P. for Charleville 1692, married 1683 Elizabeth, daughter of John Gibbings, a Cromwellian soldier. The altar tomb of this John Gibbings, locally known as "ould Bowerman's tomb, " is in Cooliney graveyard (about three miles south-west of Charleville) outside and at the southern side of the ruin. This family were Elizabethan settlers in the Shanagolden area of county Limerick. Two brothers were given grants of lands in the barony of Orrery and Kilmore, county Cork in the 1660s. Richard Gibbings held an estate in the parish of Kilbolane, barony of Orrery and Kilmore, at the time of Griffith's Valuation and Bartholomew and Jonathon Gibbings held land in the parishes of Kilbrin and Tullylease, barony of Duhallow. Robert Gibbons, Thomas Gibbins/Gibbings, 1733, Toremore (Gibbon’s Grove), Kanturk. Thomas Gibbings, of Toremore, was appointed a J.P. for Co. Cork 21 May, 1733. ("Journal for 1897, p. 63.) Smith (pub. 1750) writes:—Toormore, now Gibbings Grove, the house and plantations of Mr. Gibbon, three miles south of Charleville, is famous for a celebrated cider apple called the Toormore apple. Some years ago there was discovered near this place, in the centre of a large stone, the rowel of a spur, which is still kept as a great curiosity by Mr. Gibbon, and which is an evident proof of the growth of stones (i. 289). 1731 David Power and Thomas Gibbins finishing Milford bridge. ?10.Thomas Gibbins, Post 1810, Cork City under CharterRev. Symon Gibbons, 1713. Captain John Gibbings and Cornet Symon Gibbings appear as Adventurers and Soldiers Certificates in the destroyed 1922 records of the Public Records Office. 1718 Execution granted to John Sheehan by Sym Gibbins and Anthony Jephson against Popish inhabitants, Thomas and John Murphy of Lackinroe (Liscarroll) and John Barrett of Coolmony for ?66.Rev. John Gibbs, 1778, Coolmona, family originally Derry, Macroom. May be the one slated by Apothecary John Barter Bennett 1787, for cruelty, vindictiveness and drunkenness in constant trouble with his Bishop. Brother of Counsellor Daniel Gibbs. 1823 John R. Gibbs listed.John Bennett Gibbs Esq., Derry, Coachford, pre 1830, listed 1838, sitting Blarney 1835. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioners 1839 at Cobh. Committee Protestant Conservative Society 1832.Daniel Gibbs, 1781, Derry, Coachford, Macroom, Counsellor-at-Law, slated by Apothecary John Barter Bennett 1787, for his support of Whiteboys being a rack renting landlord.John Henry Gibson, 1910, Kylenahoory, Ballyhooly, listed 1913.Arthur Gifford, 1741, Ahern, Fermoy.John Gifford, 1726, Agherne, Fermoy, 1717 witness to Davis Bernard deed. John Gifford, Agherne, 1726.Richard Giles witness as J.P. 1711 Youghal deed with James Uniacke J.P..Walter Giles, 1797, listed 1823, 1827, Lismore, Superseded 1810-30James Gilhooley (1847-, Pre 1910, Main St., Bantry, son Peter born Bantry, MP for West Cork since 1885, imprisoned five times, member Bantry RDC, County Council 1910, m Mary d Jeremiah Collins, Kilbarry, Dunmanway, 5 children. Attending funeral Bantry 1899 of Miss O’Connor of merchant family, listed 1921.Captain Henry Gillett, Special Military, Magistrate, Skibbereen, 1866, Gillets of Youghal of Huguenot ancestry.Major Bennett Watkins Gillman, Pre 1910, The Retreat, Clonakilty, son of Herbert Gillman, Bennet’s Grove, Clonakilty, late 12th Regiment of Foot, his son John St. Ledger Gillman b 1870, J.P.. 1870, listed 1,204 acres.Doctor Gillman, 1843, Bantry Quarter Sessions.Herbert Gillman Esq, 1824, 1827, Bennet’s Grove, Clonakilty, Superseded 1810-30, petitioned Chief Secretary to be reinstated, originally appointed 1813, his role in preventing the spread of the “insurrectionary Spirit’ which broke out all over the south of Ireland in the winter of 1821 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Herbert Gillman -pre 1870), 1813, Woodbrook, Dunmanway, (same name twice), Superseded 1810-30, appealed 1822. 1823 Bennets Grove, 1822 forwarding Memorial to Lord Lieutenant seeking an engineer signed by Lord Bantry for new line of road from Crookstown to Kealkil Signed memorial with others for bridge Dunmanway/Inchigeela 1822. Moved to Woodford, Dunmanway 1840s from Bennet’s Grove. Subscriber as Junior may be son Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Reps 1870, listed 484 acres. Letter from Dan McKay, Stephen’s Green, Dublin, under the direction of the Lord Chancellor [Thomas Manners Sutton, 1st Baron Manners], to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary, stating that he did not recommend the reinstatement of Herbert Gillman, Woodbrook [House, Dunmanway, County Cork], to the Commission of the Peace, and enclosing a number of letters relating to his case. Includes letter from [Sir] Richard [Henry] Willcocks, Inspector General of Police [in Munster], Limerick, to Goulburn, forwarding on a letter sent to him by M Fitzpatrick, Chief Constable of Police, Dunmanway, [County Cork], stating that Gillman had previously been deprived of his position as a magistrate, and that the was ‘a man of most arbitrary character and universally disliked’. Also letter from Maj Daniel Mahony, [Dunloe Castle], Killarney, [County Kerry], testifying to Gillman’s good character and referring to enclosed letter from Rev James Doheny, Dunmanway, to Mahony, also in Gillman’s favour.Herbert Gillman, sitting Ballineen, 1835.Herbert Webb Gillman, B.L. (1832-1898), 1875, Clonstead House, Coachford, born Australia. May have served Indian Civil Service. Member Royal Society of Antiquaries 1894. President Cork Historical and Archaeological Society. copied many historical documents destroyed 1922. Family moved to England post 1922, Longs later bought property. Executor of Herbert Gillman, Clonteadmore, 1877, ?1,500. His estate ?2,294 executors Lieutenant Webb Webb Gillman RHA and Ann Gillman widow both Clonteadmore. Herbert Francis Gillman, (1867-1918), Possibly Magistrate Cork, Clonteadmore, Coachford. Son of Herbert Webb Gillman, ed Dulwich College, Cambridge, Assistant Collector and Magistrate, Madras, District and Session Judge, 1905. Died SimlaJames Gillman, Junior, 1799, Balhenbrack (Balteenbrack), DunmanwayJames F. Gillman, Bennet’s Grove, Clonakilty, listed 1843. Anti-Repeal Meeting, Dunmanway 1845 as Oakmount. Member Provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. Presentent sessions Clonakilty 1846. Possibly of Lisnabrinny his blacksmith Lar O’Sullivan, Ballygurteen, shod horses with shoes ‘were said to maintain their shine forever’, encouraged him to apply for pub licence. This was granted and he later sold Lane’s Porter from Bandon.John St. Ledger Gillman b 1870, J.P. Youghals, Clonakilty. 1896, son of Major Bennett Watkins Gillman, J.P., The Retreat, Clonakilty, grandson of Herbert Gilman, Bennet’s Grove, Clonakilty, m 1891, Jane Rolf, d Thomas Sherlock, Solicitor, Bandon, listed 1913. Kidnapped by IRA 1921 as hostage for IRA men sentenced to death.Thomas Gillman, Milane, Macroom, listed 1843. Presentment sessions East Division of West Carbery, Skibbereen 1845. May be related to John Gilman whose Milane house was raided in 1796 and as a consequence of which Tadhg na Samhna McCarthy was executed.William James Glasgow, 1858, Old Court, Bandon, Resident.Major Brevet Glassey, listed 1823, 1827.Edward Auchmuty Glover, J.P. presumably England, Mallow, Barrister-at-law, at one time M.P. for Beverley son of JAMES GLOVER, Esq., late of Mount Glover, Co. Cork, b. 6 Aug., 1789. He m. 22 Feb., 1811, Ellen Power (she was bur. at. Churchtown, 29 Oct., 1858, aged 64) only dau. of John Power, Esq., of Roskeen, only son of Pierce Power, by Abigail Bullen, his wife, and was bur. at Churchtown, 5 January, 1863, aged 73. "Glover was, in August 1857, unseated after an Election Petition Committee found that he did not meet the required property qualification–owning property worth ?300 a year for a borough seat–at the time of his election, meaning he was not entitled to be elected an MP. However, he had previously declared he met the qualification requirements—these properties he had no interest in. . After his case was referred to the Attorney-General, Glover was arrested on 23 December 1857, and he was later found guilty, by the Old Bailey of making a false declaration regarding this qualification. In April 1858, he was sentenced to four months in Newgate Prison, and transferred to the Queen's Bench Prison. The property qualification was later that year abolished."?Dr. Thomas Godfrey M.D., Broomhill, Dripsey, Resident, ?9, listed 1886-6. Local crossroads called after him. On his death some of is investments distributed among poor widows of all denomination of local parish. A stained glass window in Christchurch, Coachford in memory of his daughter Maria Rubie. Murphy family later owned house. Land owner.James Godsell, 1768, Sunville, Kilmallock, Co. Limerick. Trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. 1768 Freeman of Cork.James Godsell, listed 1823. Probably undated Freeman of Cork.Rev. V. Godwin, listed 1823, Donoughmore.J. J. Goggin, 1910 City, Mentone Villas, Sundays Well Road.Garret Gold (Gould), 1686John Golden (1847-, 1894, Main St., Mallow, Son of Timothy, Farmer and Auctioneer, Member UDC, RDC, m Hannah d James Barry, Glanworth, listed 1913. First cousin of Jeremiah John Howard first chairman Cork County Council 1899-1906.Lewis Gollock Esq., Classes, Macroom, listed 1854. Lewis Crusins Gollock, Classes, County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Died 1857 executor James Gollock ?2,000.Thomas Gollock, Leemount, Macroom, 1826, listed anti-Catholic petition 1828. 1828 Dublin Castle query. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Listed 1835. Sitting Blarney 1835, subscriber, as Forrest, Coachford, listed 1843. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. 1870, listed 389 acres. This family of Gollock is descended from a Walloon family. whose name originally was Gluck. This became softened into two syllables, on their migration into France, because of the persecution of the Protestants in the Low Countries' by the Duke of Alva, in the sixteenth century. They continued in France till again compelled to fly from persecution on the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, in 1685, when they came to England; and the ancestor of the present family joined the army of William IlL, and was present at the battle of the Boyne. They settled in Ireland, and acquired landed property early in the eighteenth century. This family has long resided at Forest, Co. Cork.Thomas Gollock B.A., TCD, listed 1875-6, Forest, Coachford. Burned down on 7 July 1921, Forest House was the property of James Gollock, whose family had been settled in the Coachford district for many generations. Gollocks had turned the demesne lands around Forest House into the home ground of the Muskerry Hunt Club, which boasted the oldest pack of hounds in the whole country (established in 1742)James Good, 1909, Coolbawn House, Ballinspittle, listed 1913.Austin Gookin, 1695Robert Gookin, 1654.Robert Gookin, 1692, deed 1722 with Jephson Busteed.Robert Goockin/Gookin, 1737, Courtmacsherry, witness deed in Bandon 1743 as ‘Goodkin’, Kinsale with Samuel Bishopp J.P. 1738, 1737 Bandon..Vincent Gookin, 1654.Vincent Gookin, 1676Edward/Edmund John Goold/Gould D.L., 1887, Belville, Cork, Non-Resident. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. Returned as Sheriff for Cork City, 1863, listed 10 Longfield Terrace, Monkstown, Co. Dublin, 1900. 1870, listed 250 acres.Sir George Goold, bart., 1800, 1823, Oldcourt, Carrigaline. Oldcourt was the seat of the Goold family baronets until 1852 when it was bought by Alexander Glasgow. The Golds/Goolds were an old family associated with the city of Cork. George Goold was established at Old Court near the city in the mid 18th century. He married Mary Catherine, eldest daughter of James Galway. Their second son, Francis Goold, was created a baronet in 1801 and was succeeded by his nephew George as 2nd Baronet in 1818. In 1802 George married Lady Charlotte Browne, daughter of the Earl of Kenmare. The Goold estate was first advertised for sale in November 1851Maurice Goole (Goold?), 1712 Execution granted to John Barrett by Andrew Ruddock and Maurice Goole against Popish inhabitants Charles Kealye and Florence Carthy of Plains for ?36.Henry Gould, Deputy Lieutenant 1838, Old Court, Douglas.John Gould, T.C., report on 1850 dinner for Sir Robert Kane, President Queens College.Michael Goold, 1703. May be bridge overseer, Droghidnagowse Bridge , Michael Goold and John Longfield Esqs., ?3 10 shillingsMichael Goold,1765, Alderman 1768, CorkPierce Goold, Pre 1910, Monteville, Cork and Monkstown, son Graham Augustus b 1862 later Solicitor to Cork Unionist Association.Richard Gould, 1842, James-Brook, Cloyne.Leonard Gosteloe, 1673, Lismore near Tallow.Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Alexander Gordon, 1821, 1823.Robert Gordon/Gorden, 1763, Surveyor-General Munster, Newgrove.Rev. Francis Gore, 1724, Assolas, Kanturk, d 1748.Lieutenant Colonel Sir Hugh Gough, 1821,1823, Major-General. 22nd Regiment.William Goulding, Summerhill House, Cork. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance.Standish Grady/O’Grady, Esq., pre 1780. Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. James Graham, 1716.Peter Graham, 1723Thomas St. John Grant, Listed 1821, Patrick St., Fermoy, 1851 census Kilworth. During the war between King James and King William Jasper Grant was a captain in Carrol’s dragoons in the army of King James. Jasper Grant of Kilmurry was indicted for high treason committed between 1st June 1689 and 12th November 1691 with numerous others. He thus became a forfeited proprietor and lost his lands.? In 1799, Jasper Grant married Isabella Odell. Shortly after their marriage the couple moved to Canada with the posting of the 41st Regiment. Jasper Grant would serve out the remainder of his army carer in Canada until his death in 1812. It was in Canada that three of the four children of Jasper and Isabella Grant were born. These children were: Isabella (b. 1801), Thomas (b. 1803) and Susannah. In later life Susannah Grant married J.F.W. Des Barres, grandson of J.F.W. Des Barres, Lieutenant Governor of Cape Breton?.Thomas St. John Grant DL, 1876, Kilmurray, Kilworth, Usually Resident, ?308. Subscriber 1861 Rev. Gibson’s History of Cork. 1870, listed 1,077 acres, attended 16, address KIlmurray Grand Jury PresentmentsMajor Gray, 1821 (two of same name), Listed supporter of Act of Union, Major C. G. Gray, 1821 as Brevet Major, England.John Gray, TCD, LlB, (1868-, born Monaghan. R.M. Macroom, 1902, practising barrister 18 years. Rev. Rowland D Gray, listed 1821, Grenagh.Captain Richard Townsend Gray, 1875, Lota Vile, Cork, Resident, ?114Francis Grey, 1765, Lehenagh, Togher ? CorkThomas Gray, The Square, Macroom, listed 1854?.Major John Grey, 1797, Superseded 1810-30.Richard Gray Esq., 1769, Nadrid, MacroomValentine Greatokes, (1628-1683). Born Affane, Co. Waterford, son William Mary d Sir Edward Harris, Chief Justice, Munster. Clerk of Peace, Co. Cork and Registrar for Transportation until Restoration. ‘The Governour made me Clerk of the Peace of the County of Cork, and Register for Transplantation, and Justice of the Peace: In which Employment I studied so to acquit myself before God and Man in singleness and integrity of heart, that to the comfort of my Soul, and praise of God that directed me, I can with confidence say, I never took Bribe nor RewardCharles Green, J.P., of Youghal, William Spottswood Green, Rector, Carrigaline who was his only son his own father William Spottswood Green, of that place, by Rebecca, dau. of Roger Green. Rev. W. S. Green resigned Carrigaline in 1889, on being appointed a Government Commissioner of Irish Fisheries. He was later Chief Commissioner. Edwin Green, 1887, Killeagh House, Killeagh, listed 1913.James Sullivan Green (1814-, Q.C., J.P. Dublin, Irish Bar 1841, Munster Bar 1880. Air Hill Glounthaune. Married Anna Comerford lived 83 Lower Leeson St., Dublin. Comerfords/Caseys related to Hennessy Congac erford family historyMax Sullivan Green, 1910, Airhill, Glanworth, listed 1913. John Maxwell Sullivan (Max) Green, BA (TCD), MICE (1864-1922). He was born on 4 September 1864 and baptised on 24 September 1864 in Saint Mary’s Pro-Cathedral (sponsors Patrick Maxwell and Elizabeth Maxwell). He was educated at Trinity College Dublin (BA). He was Private Secretary to the Earl of Aberdeen (1907 to 1912), and was chairman of the Irish Prisons Board from 1912. On 8 January 1913, he married in Our Lady of Victories Church, KensingtonMichael Green, 1791, Midleton, Sovereign 1806. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799Major Dominick Sarsfield Green, Military Magistrate for Munster, 1867.John B. Green/e, R.M., Bantry, Clonakilty, Dunmanway, 1861.Roger Green, 1766 witness as Mayor Youghal and P with Mathew Parker, Justice. Later Roger, Youghal County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Thomas M. Green, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty)Thomas Green (186-1925), BA TCD, J.P. Dublin , Land Commissioner, Air Hill Glounthaune and 83 Lower Leeson St., Dublin.Alfred Greer, -1891), 1856, Dripsey House, Resident, ?206, Quaker, owner Dripsey and Glenville Paper Mills, with stores offices and warehouse at 10 and 11 Academy St. and Faulkener’s Lane, listed 1886-6, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Subscriber Blackrock to passage Railway 1837, ?500. Mill closed in 1881 having been run by Mr. Greer’s son on his death. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance. Left ?12,921 executors Alfred Greer and Captain MacGregor Greer, R.E.Richard Gregg, 1856, Westbourne, Queenstown, ResidentRichard Gregg, Oakville, Charleville, listed 1875-6. 1870, listed 405 acres.George Grehan, Clonmeen, Banteer, Kanturk, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859, 1870 listed 7,319 acres.Stephen Grehan D.L. (1858-, 1879, Clonmeen, Banteer, Non-Resident, son George, Large Landlord Cork and Tipperary, Racehorse owner, High Sheriff Co. Cork 1884, Member Kanturk District Council, Member Duhallow Hunt, m 1883, Esther d Colonel Chichester, Runamount, Co. Roscommon, 5 children, listed 1913. As Catholic Lawman approved Lord Dunraven letter 1904 re Irish University Question. 1906 Macroom Board of Guardians, Resolution by the guardians and RDC condemning ‘the harsh eviction’ of Jerry Mahony of Ballingeary, and calling on farmers of Kanturk to prevent the landlord, Stephen Grehan, from hunting over their land, attended 13, Grand Jury PresentmentsTimothy J. Griffin, 1909, Timoleague, listed 1913.Joseph Grogan (1855-, 1907, Catholic, West Beach, Manor House and Rossleague House, Queenstown, son of Joseph, Queenstown, Naval contractor to Cunard and Co. large employer, extensive farmer, m Kate Gertrude edo, John Alexander Scott, Macroom, 5 children, Cork Industrial Development Association 1910, listed 1913.Ion Grove,1722Colonel James Grove-White (1852 Melbourne-1938), Pre 1910 and Waterford, son of Major nas Thomas Fell, 40th Regiment, he was in 57th Regiment, 1910 HIgh Sheriff Co. Waterford, m Constance d Maurice FitzGibbon CE, is brother the ‘White Knight and Mac an tSen Riddery’. Major Antiquarian of North Cork Records.Marmaduke Grove, 1741, Castletownroche.Robert Grove, 1742.James Gubbins, 1790, Kenmare Castle, Limerick. Joseph Gubbins, Anthony Guerin, Rushmount, Member Election Committee, Rickard Deasy, Clonakilty (later Attorney General) 1855John Guerin, 1880, Eden Hill, Mallow, Resident, ?127.Henry Connor Gumbleton, listed 1821, Curriglass House, Tallow, Co. Waterford. 1831 Sheriff Co. Waterford.Richard Gumbleton Esq., Junior, 1735, Marshtown, Fermoy, associated with Conner family, Bandon, Manch agents of Devonshire Estate. Possible member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys.Richard John Maxwell Gumbleton, 1855, Curraghlass, Kilmaturin, Glenatore Demesne, Fermoy, Usually Resident, ?373, Cork Spring Assizes 1863, listed 1886-6.. Probably trained as a Barrister, attended 24, Grand Jury PresentmentsWilliam Edward Gumbleton, 1866, 1878, Belgrove, Queenstown, Resident, ?141. 1870, listed 1,876 acres. Sitting Queenstown 1878. A house possibly inherited by the Bagwells through marriage with the Harpers. The residence of J. Travers in 1814 and of the Reverend G. Gumbleton in 1837 and in the early 1850s. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance. The Reverend Gumbleton held the property from John Bagwell and it was valued at ?36. Bence Jones writes that William Gumbleton, son of the Reverend, lived in this house under 1911. The house was demolished in the mid 20th century and a new building erected.Sir William J. B. Hackett, Knt, 1853, Lotamore, Catholic, possibly Distilling/Textiles, Midleton, merchant father of Patrick William, KIng's Inns Admissions 184. 844 Address to Daniel O'Connell, at Cork Courthouse. 1825 donor new chapel Schull. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. , Son P.W. 9th Regiment married Mary d J.J. Murphy, Master in Chancery, Dublin 1863, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Sitting Police Court 1864 with Minihear, Shea. 1865, At the Church of St Andrew, Westland Row, Dublin, P.W. Hackett, Esq., 9th Regt., son of Sir William Hackett, of Lotamore, Cork to Mary, daughter of J.J. Murphy, Esq., Master in ChanceryJohn Shattick/Sheltick/Shetlock Haines (1812-1893), Lakeville (later Ravenscourt), Blackrock, Bloomsfort, Ballyclough, son Canon John MA b 1842. Married Catherine Franklin McMullan (1814-1888). Member Cork Market Association, Savings Bank. One of founders Cork Constitution. 1870, listed 81 acres. Buried Castlemagner where family originate.Edwin Hall, D.L. Cork City, 1885, listed 1913. 1911 Deputy Lieutenant. Probably 1884 Manager protestant Boys Industrial School Blackrock.Colonel Frederick Hall, 1892, late Connaught Rangers, listed 1900Robert Hall (1811-1892), 1875, Lisnalea (formerly Prospect), Blackrock, Cork, Resident, ?70. Son of Frederick (1778-1856) and Maria (1790-1870) they ran business Morrison’s Island. Started as sugar merchants. Corn milling at Crosses Green. Later founded R&H Hall Liberty House, 78 South Mall. Trustee Savings Bank. m Mary d Robert Constable of Clonmel. She d 1896 leaving ?6,164. Chairman Harbour Commissioners. 1870, listed 455 acres. James Skuse, formerly Clashadoo, Durrus was probably a senior manager with him and possibly a partner in shipping, mentioned in the 1883 Lloyds' Register of Shipping - the 'Glenavon' of Cork (owner R.C. Hall) and the 'Assyrian' of Cork (owners R.C. Hall and A. Herbert). No mention of Skuce's ownership (maybe he only had a fractional share and might not then be listed) but it does seem to link him to the grain business of R&H Hall. One of the Halls occupied Blackrock Castle in the late 19C - so perhaps that is how Skuce came to be associated with the castle. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance. R&H Hall is now Ireland's largest grain merchants.Robert Hall (1866-, 1897, Glenmervyn, Glanmire, son of Robert Constable, Rockcliffe, Blackrock, and Geraldine d Sir Arthur Percy Aylmer (1801-1885), RM, and Donlea Co. Kildare. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance at Rockcliffe. 1884 elected by shipowners to Local Marine Board. Grain Merchant. Member Harbour Commissioners, President Church of Ireland Young Men’s Association 1910, m 1888, Isabel d Rev. Dr. Forrest Worcester (may be from Cork), 4 children, Police Court, Cork, 1857, listed 1913.William Hall, 1654.Edward Hallinan, Avonmore, Midleton, J.P. Catholic?, m Elsie daughter of Major-General Sir Michael Dennehy, K.C.I.E., D.L., (1829-, Brook Lodge, Mallow, son of John, Major General Bengal Army, Indian Mutiny, High Sheriff, Co. Cork, 1897, and Elizabeth Moriarty, Dingle. Chamber of Commerce and Shipping 1910.Timothy Hallinan Pre 1910, Avoncore or Avonmore?, Midleton, Catholic son Joseph b 1865, ed StonyhurstSub-Inspector Hamilton, Stipendiary Magistrate, replaced J.C. Cronin died 1858.Charles Verling Handcock, 1880, Castletown, Berehaven, Resident, 1910. Manager Munster Munster and Leinster Bank.M. T. Hanley, 1910, Castletownbere. Chairman UDC.John P. Hannigan, pre 1901, Born Gardenfield, Limerick, son of D.Q. Hannigan, J.P., Co. Limerick, ed St Vincents Cork, St. Colmans Fermoy, Land Commissioner and Local Government Inspector, m 1889, May Gertrude d D.S. Brown, Glanfield. 4 children. Patrick Q. Hannigan, Esq., J.P., of Gardenfield, Co. Limerick, father of John P. Hannigan, Esq., J.P., the present occupier, obtained a lease of the Altamira (Mallow) property about 1870. Mr. John P. Hannigan, J.P., lived at Altamira House in 1903, and is still there 1905. Timothy O’Leary Hannigan , Pre 1910 Limerick, Kilbolane Castle, Charleville, Catholic, son of David Quaid, Gardenfield and Brooklodge, Co. Limerick and Catherine O’Leary descendant Art O’Leary, Iveleary, another of extended family Art O’Leary, judicially murdered 1771, m 1906, d Edward Burke, Crosthwaite Park, KIngstown, 2 children.James Hanning J.P., 1854, Kilcrone Lodge, Cloyne. Committee Protestant Conservative Society 1832. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, d Emily Mary m 1883 d. James Morton (1859-, J.P., Pre 1910, Carrigmore, Ballineen.Henry Hardiman, Fernville, Member Election Committee, Rickard Deasy, Clonakilty (later Attorney General) 1855Charles Furlong Harding, 1868, Kibraher, Charleville, Cork, Resident, ?240, listed 1875-6. Cherryhill House, a mile East of Dromina Village, was built by the Harding Family. Lately occupied by Mr. Charles Furlong Harding, J.P. Ihe Right Honble. W. Bailey, of the Land Commission, is connected with ne Harding Family. James Harding, 1857, Glenlough Lodge, Coachford, Resident, ?555. 868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868.Henry Harding -pre 1870, Firville, Macroom, listed 1854. Juror Cork Spring Assizes 1863. Reps 1870, listed 4,161 acres.John Harding, 1654.John Harding, 1764, Freeman, CorkMajor Harding, 1821Parker/Philip Harding, 1740, Cork, Mayor witness to deed.Philip Harding, Superseded 1810-30, listed 1838, Carrigafooka, Macroom,. Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. 1828 Cork Liberal Club. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Attended as Vice-President as was Major Scott, Bandon, Francis Coppinger Parkview, Bandon at Reformers Dinner, Bandon, 1839 for Daniel O’Connell, MP. Poor opinion of Manor Courts in evidence to 1837 Parliamentary enquiry employed a great number of people. 1840 petition on Catholic Equality. John McCarthy, Millstreet, married Anne Harding of Firville, Macroom the daughter of Philip Harding on 21 February 1852 and they had six children. John McCarthy J.P. and D.L. went to reside at Rathduane House after the death of his brother Eugene in 1853. He allowed the railway company to pass through his lands, converted workmen’s houses to create a chapel in Rathduane and in 1869 built the local school (14). But eventually in 1874 he found himself in the Landed Estate Court. Invitation by Henry Townsend DL, 1839, on behalf of The Reformers of the West Riding of Cork to Daniel O'Connell MP to Dinner in Bandon, Co Cork, with 200 Liberals in attendance including, Francis Bernard Beamish MP (1802-1868), Rickard Deasy (1766-1852) Brewer Clonakilty, James Clugston Allman Distiller Bandon, James Redmond Barry J.P., Commisioner for Fisheries, Edward O'Brien, Masonic Lodge Bandon, John Hurley Brewer, Major E. Broderick, Henry Owen Beecher Townsend (1775-1847), Major Mathew Scott J.P. (1779-1844), Philip Harding, Carrigafooka, Macroom, Richard Dowden (1794-1861) Unitarian, Frances Coppinger Esq., Parkview, Bandon.Robert Harding, 1798, Late Sheriff of Cork City, Superseded 1810-30, listed 1821.John P. Hardy, TC, 18 Patrick’s Place. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance.Joseph Alexander Hardy (1862-, RM 1899, Mallow, son Alexander, diocesan Architect, Presbyterian, Londonderry, solicitor, m Margaret d William Mullin, Omagh, 1 daughterHonourable Richard Hare, M.P. (1773-1827), 1820 signed Memorial for new road Glengariff to Castletownbere. The Hares were Cork gentry who made a late entry into Irish parliamentary politics. Hare’s father was returned for Cork city in 1795 and in 1797 purchased his own and his son’s return for the close borough of Athy. They gave a firm support to the Union and the father was awarded an Irish peerage as Lord Ennismore. 1822 Vice President Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society.Honourable Robert Dillon Hare, Queenstown, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty), sitting Cobh 1850, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. 1870, listed 944 acres.R.D. Hare, Member Irish Landowners Association 1910.Honourable William Hare, Convamore, Fermoy. 1823.Samuel Harman, 1800, CorkWilliam Ronayne Crooke Harman, (1868-, Pre 1910, son of Rev Samuel Thomas, Chancellor Cork Cathedral, ed private in England, travelled to Australia, Europe, tennis champion, Land Agent and partner in Guest Lane Williams, South Mall (firm also solicitors). Elizabeth Edwardes Ronayne; married (1864) the Reverend Samuel Thomas Harman, M.A., T.C.D., Rector of Rathcormack, and afterwards Canon of Saint Fin Barr’s Cathedral, Cork, who died on Good Friday, 21 April 1916, at Woodbank, Cobh, aet. 77 years, after more than 50 years service in the Diocese of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross.7 By his wife, Elizabeth Edwardes Ronayne, he had issue 5.2.1 Samuel Henry Ponsonby Harman, B.A., T.C.D., Rector (in 1900) of Carrigaline, County Cork, now (1917) Rector of Mallow; married, in 1877, Angelina Stopford, 2nd daughter of the late Captain Dominick Ronayne Sarsfield, D.L., of Doughcloyne (who died 1892), and of his wife Mary Elizabeth Helena, daughter of James de la Cour, of Mallow, by Henrietta Georgiana, daughter and co-heir of Major James Lombard, of Ballygriffin, County Cork. 5.2.2 William Crooke Ronayne Harman, J.P., of Blackrock, Cork.James Harnett, Kinalea, Kinsale, listed 1823. Letter from James Harnett, Oysterhaven, Kingsale [Kinsale], County Cork, magistrate, to Charles Grant, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, reporting his concerns for disaffection in the barony of Kinalea, County Cork; in particular, the large quantity of firearms in the area. Also reporting the 'Fanaticism' that has been stirred up among the lower orders, by the circulation of Pastorini's book, prophesying the demise of Protestantism in 1825; also the communications between the Irish insurgents and English radicals. Freeman of Cork no date.Noblett Harnett, Wellington Cottage, 1823, 1828. Cork letter to Dublin Castle. Noblett Fuller Harnett Freeman of Cork.Alfred Osborne? William Harrel, (1865-, barrister born Co. Tyrone, 1901 RM Roscommon, Res Magistrate 1907, Devonshire Square, Bandon.Daniel Denis Harrington, 1908, Castletownbere, listed 1910.Daniel Harrington, 1893, Church Gate, Castletownbere, ‘Davitt Magistrate’, listed 1900Henry J. Harrington, 1909, Cluin Hotel, The Mines, Allihies, Castletownbere.Michael Regan Harrington, Castletownbere, 1910/ William H. Harrington Esq., 1823, Oysterhaven, Patrick Hill, Cork, isted 1838. Druggist. 1820 Member Cork Library. listed 1843. Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioners 1839. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. 1870 return as 80, Patrick St. Cork, 34 acres. On the 14th August 1846, at Lee View, Cork, the residence of the Lady’s father William Harrington, Druggist, Daniel O’Donovan, M.D., J.P. Ahakista, Agnes, eldest daughter of William.Sir Stanley Harrington, Knt., 1883 City, Catholic, Trafalgar, Montenotte, probably related to O'Donovan Landlord family, of O’Donovan’s Cove, Durrus. Paint Manufacturer, businessman, Blackpool. Son of William druggist and Mary Anne Barry grandson of William druggist. Last Commissioner of National Education. Chamber of Commerce and Shipping 1910. Harrington, Right Hon Sir Stanley, Knt, PC, BA, J.P., Senator National University of Ireland) ; Trafalgar, Montenotte, Cork 1907John Harris, Curra, Upton, 1907, County Council 1910. Rural District Council and Board of Guardians of Bandon Chairman CouncilThomas Aldworth, Harris Esq., listed 1823, , listed 1838, Sitting Mallow, 1835, listed 1843. County Freeman of Cork City voting (Kinsale) in Cork City Election 1837.William Harris, 1774, Castlewrixon, Duhallow, Member Hunt. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766.William Harris, Assolas, Kanturk, listed 1823.Rev. Henry Cox Harris, Castletown, Dunmanway. 1823, sitting Castletown, 1835. May be son of Rev. James Harris, named as life in 1795 Dunmanway lease.Dr. Charles Harrison MD, 1910, Physician and Surgeon, Castletownbere. . From Cork Archives 1870: A recurring item. See also 22 Jun, when meeting to elect the medical officer, Dr Harrison, was disrupted, and 21 Sep. Harrison is medical officer at the Berehaven mines.Colonel Standish Henry Harrison, 1874, Castle Harrison (Castle Dodd) , Charleville, Reendesert, Bantry, Resident, ?220?, son of Colonel Henry and Catherine Stein d Robert, Kwlbegie. Commander 101st Regiment Tralee, service Burma, Boer War. Ancestor Honourable William, Chief Governor of Revenue 1710, Ireland, Intermarried with O’Gradys of Kilballyowen, Limerick. M Amy Georgina, 4th d of Major-General G.F. de Berry, 56th Regiment, Reendesert, Bantry had a 2nd daughter Kathleen m 1908 Alan Ferguson of Castle Harrison. 1908 acquired property as General Harrison, Castle Dod under Hutchins o Ardnagashel, Bantry.John Harrison, 1733, Castle LyonsColonel Henry Harrison, Pre 1875, Castle Harrison, Charleville, m Catherine Stein d Robert, Kilbegie, listed 1875-6. 1870 return 2,431 acres. Thomas F. Harrison Esq., Post 1810, Cork, Cork City under Charter. Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839.Noblett Hartnett, 1827, Cork.William Watson Harvey, Pre 1910, Passage West, son Rev. William Oswald Williamson b 1870, Sailors Home 1910.Captain Hassard, 1821, 1823, 1870 return as Reps Luke Hassard, 131 acres. Henry Hassett Esq., Died 1870, Woodlands, Bandon. Chairing Bandon 1869, Member Election Committee, Rickard Deasy, Clonakilty (later Attorney General) 1855. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. Executors Margaret and John Hassett.John Hassett, Forest, Macroom. Extensive land owner. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. Ahakista Cottage, 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from disestablishment of C of I. Benjamin Haughton, 1908 City, 29 Wellington Road. Quaker, hardware builders merchant. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance. Young Men’s Christian Association 1910. Chamber of Commerce and Shipping 1910.Alfred Haviel?, TCD, (1865-, born Tyrone, RIC Inspector. Trained barrister, R.M. Bandon. Retired 1920 pension ?417 and supplement of ?216.Cornelius Hawkes, 1866, Lackaroe, Passage West, Resident, ?476. 1870 return as Rock Cottage, Passage West, 358 acres. John Hawkes Junior, 1827, Grange, , Kilcreagh, Macroom, voted for George Travers as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty), listed 1854. Listed 1843 as Grande, Ballincollig.John Haukes (Hawkes), Junior, 1779, Sirmount, Ovens. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. Superseded 1810-30. Cork Summer Assizes 1828, listed 1838, said of John Hawkes,, of Sirmount, (unclear if Junior or Senior) in 1786, ‘raised a considerable ...property from a small beginning by taking lands and parcelling them out to cottier tenants at short tenures insomuch as it has been said of him, that he broke more people than any other man in the country. Slated by Apothecary John Barter Bennett 1787, for his support of Whiteboys, being a rack renting landlord. Committee Protestant Conservative Society 1832. 1791 Meeting at Kings Arms Tavern Cork of Members of Hanover Association (Landowners/Magistrates) re Whiteboys. Listed 1823.John Devonshire Hawkes, 1870, Kilcrea Castle, Farran, Resident, ?248, listed 1885-6, 1910. 1870 return 2,029 acres. The Hawkes family of county Cork are descended from Captain John Hawkes who first settled at Bishopstown in the county. The various branches of the family are descended from John and Corlis, the two sons of John Hawkes of Inchigagin and his wife Elizabeth Baldwin, who married in 1676. At the time of Griffith's Valuation, the main part of the Hawkes estate was in the barony of East Muskerry, county Cork, but John Hawkes also held land in the parishes of Inchigeelagh and Clondrohid, barony of West Muskerry and was, along with Zachariah Hawkes, among the principal lessors in the parish of Desertserges, baronies of East Carbery and Kinalmeaky. Samuel and Isaac Hawkes held townlands in the parish of Kilmaloda at the same time. The estate of John Devonsher Hawkes of Kilcrea amounted to over 2000 acres in the 1870s.Thomas Hawkes, Pre 1808, supported application 1808 of James B O’Sullivan, Linen and Paper Manufacturer, Dripsey to be Appointed Justice of the Peace.William Hawkes, Pre 1808, supported application 1808 of James B O’Sullivan, Linen and Paper Manufacturer, Dripsey to be Appointed Justice of the Peace. Possibly 1837 Rosemount, Farran.John Hawkins/Hawkes, J.P., Corryduff, Inniscarra, m Mary Sharp Bolster. Honourable Samuel Hay, appointed to Mitchelstown 1841 as Stipendiary Magistrate to replace William Knaresborough appointed to Newtownhamilton.Edward Hayes (1745-1831), 1799, Dunmanway, may have married Good, Superseded 1810-30. 1820 signed Memorial for new road Glengariff to Castletownbere. Within This Tomb/ are deposited the remains/ of Edward Hayes Esq./ with those of his affectionate and good wife/ He formed the Dunmanway Corps of Yeomanry/ and commanded it for Thirty Years/ he was a Deputy Governor of this County/ an independent and active Magistrate/ in the most perilous times/ and at the advanced age of 86 the 19th of February, 1831/ his spirit departed from its earthly tabernacle/ to be united with the spirit of Just Men made perfect/ He directed that this tomb/ should never again be opened. 2nd Side Panel: To mark the Sacred Spot/ where lie the earthly remains/ of Mrs. Mary Hayes/ wife/ of Edward Hayes of Dunmanway, Esq./ To hand down to posterity/ the remembrance of her worth/ and/ to pay the last sad tribute/ which a Grateful and affectionate Husband/ can offer the Best of Wives/ this tomb has been Erected by him/ She departed this life/ 12th February, 1819. Aged 68 years. Letter from Joshua H Cox, magistrate, Manor House, Dunmanway, County Cork, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, requesting a copy of the parliamentary statutes for use of the magistrates of Dunmanway. Complains of the need of the statutes as a reference source for ordinary proceedings and remarks his late father, Henry Cox, had a copy as did Edward Hayes, a magistrate who has recently retired from service due to age.Captain Horace George Hayes, 1855, Towermore, Fermoy, Resident, listed 1875-6.Right Honourable Hayes, Lord Viscount Doneraile, 1793.John Hayes, listed 1838 Thomas Hayes, 1869, Crosshaven House, Crosshaven, Resident, ?181, Protestant, family attorneys in Cork City 18th century. Lewis in 1837 has T. Hayes as owned of Crosshaven House, built 1759, family lands purchased in Crosshaven in 1645,. Thomas Hayes in Griffiths had 1,600 acres some sold Landed Estates Court 1872, listed 1875-6.Thomas Hayes (1845-, 1905, Protestant, Belgrave Place, Glenbrook, son Richard, Bay View, born Cross Haven House, Crosshaven, RIC Inspector 40 years all over Ireland commenced RIC sports, Co. Londonderry. Retired as County Inspector, Co. Limerick. 1911 census aged 65, single living with sister Christina Kate.Dr. Hawkesley Roche Hayes, J.P., Highfield House, Basingstoke, Hants. 1908 Member Cork Historical and Archaeological SocietyThomas Hayfield, listed 1838 Matthew Hayman, South Abbey, Youghal, sitting Youghal 1850. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Deeds, wills, and family letters from the reign of Charles I. are in the muniment chest of the Rev. Samuel Hayman, the representative of the Irish branch, who is the sixth in descent from George Heyman, or Hayman, of Minehead, Somersetshire, who migrated to Ireland in 1629. John Haynes, 1787, Cloyne, listed Rostellan, 1823. Lewis 1837, maryland House, Aghada.Joseph Haynes, Superseded 1810-30. Maryland House, Cloyne. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys, 1838 Watergrasshill Presentment Session for Barony of Barrymore, listed 1843, listed 1854.John Healy, 1893, Coachford, ‘Davitt Magistrate’J Healy, Queenstown, Pre 1910, son Francis Jerome Bourke Healy b 1872 prominent Barrister descended on maternal side from General Patrick Sarsfield through Old Court, Marino, Currigloe, family.Michael Healy (1842-, Coachford, County Council 1910. Farmer he and wife have Irish 1901.Alexander E. S. Heard, 1900, Executor of will of Catherine Stawell, Coolmain Castle?, 1900Edward Heard, Magistrate died 1773.French Heard, 1871, Rochefordstown House, Waterfall, Resident, ?406, Captain South Cork Militia, listed 1886-6. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance.John Heard Esq., Pre 1831, sitting Fermoy 1835, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. As Edward (John), Sovereign Kinsale, 1835 commenting on good conduct of military in 1835 elections. Listed 1823 Wick Cottage.John J Heard, 1842, Main St., Kinsale.John Isaac Heard (1789-, DL, 1816, Graduated Cambridge 1808, married Rachel Servatt, England, listed 1827, 1838, Kinsale, MP Kinsale 1847, High Sheriff, Co. Cork, listed 1843. Son Robert J.P., Sheriff 1871, grandson Robert Wilkes, J.P., Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. 1840 petition on Catholic Equality. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Address to Inspect Burke from the inhabitants of Kinsale 1844. 1840s Printed report on A Proposed Line of Railway from Cork to Bandon, by Kinsale, from the provisional committee of the Cork, Kinsale and Bandon Railway, Chairman John Isaac Heard. Refers to survey of proposed line from Bandon through Shippool wood. Subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Disparaging about Manor Courts in parliamentary enquiry 1837. Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. 1847 distribution of New England Relief Committee Famine Relief. May be John Heard, Sovereign Kinsale, 1822 seeking funds from Lord Lieutenant for new road to Bandon, attended 24, Grand Jury Presentments. Son Robert, TCD admissions 1834, aged 18.Major Heard, sitting Douglas 1878.Robert Wilkes Heard, Pre 1898, Kinsale, grandson John Isaac Heard, MP Kinsale 1847, son Robert Heard J.P., m Charlotte Amyand Powys, Pallastown, Kinsale 5 children, on his death she remarried 1898 Pratt, Kinsale 4th son Richard Charles Pratt J.P., KInsale, 4 children, attended 32 Grand Jury PresentmentsSir Daniel Joseph Hegarty , Knt, Beechmont, Cork Corporation Councillor 1910.Richard Hedges, 1706. Macroom. Appointed receiver of rents 1706 for Co. Cork and Kerry, Hollow Blade Company London, bond for ?4,000 posted by William Hedges, London. overseer Macroom Bridge 1708 paid ?80 for works. 1712 Execution granted to Ann Nettles executrix of Robert Nettles by Richard Browne and Richard Hedges against Popish inhabitants Godfrye and Keadgh Leary (probable ancestor of outlaw and Captain Hungarian Hussars, Art ? Laoighre) for ?160. 1738 Chancery Suit, Edward Hore, (Alderman, merchant, banker, Cork), Dunkettle, Plaintiff, Richard Hedges, Kilcrea, Defendant, Philip Craddock, Defendant. Re ?1,000 allegedly due by Hoare to Hedges and Kilner Brazier trustees for Katherine Craddock nee Katherine James. People named her uncle Robert Hedges, decd, late Governor of Bengal, Richard Hedges of Snugboro brother of Robert, William Sullivan, Solicitor, Cork, ..Browne. Claimed that rate of money allowed by Hare 10.5% English Money to Irish inadequate.Robert Hedges,TCD, 1794, Mount Hedges. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys.Hon. H. White Hedge (may be Hedge White) The Castle Macroom. Deputy Lieutenant 1832. Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841.Christopher Hemsworth TC (1848-, Cork City 1908, County 1910, 6, College View Terrace, Born Tipperary son John, principal of C&M Hemsworth Provision Merchants, active in municipal affairs, Alderman. Appointed to J.P., County on recommendation of Lord Bandon. Chamber of Commerce 1910, Cork Corporation Councillor 1910..Matthias Hendley Esq., 1767, Grange, Fermoy?Mathias/Matthew Christopher Hendley Esq., Mount-Rivers, Fermoy, listed 1838, 1842, 1843, 1854. Gave evidence, re Clondelane Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. Managed former Anderson estate for Sir Robert Abercromby, Bart, listed 1885-6, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. 1870 return 844 acres. John Chrysostom Hennessy, 1856, Ballinderry/Ballindeasig House, Ballyfeard, KInsale, Resident, ?165, listed 1875-6, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. 1870 return 1,431acres. Sir John Pope Hennessy, 1876, Raleigh’s House,Youghal, Resident, ?37, Former Governor Hong Kong.Richard Hennessy (1887-, Parkvilla, Queenstown, Pre 1910, son of John, Leap, Skibbereen, ed Glandore Seminary, Chairman Queenstown UDC, extensive property owner, m Kate Teresa 1887, d John Keating, Queenstown, 4 children County Council 1910.Thomas Hennessy, Superseded 1810-30Arthur Herbert, listed 1823.Arthur Herbert, Glandore, Bantry Quarter Sessions 1861.Richard Townsend Herbert, 1782, Cahirnane, Co. Kerry, 1831. 1823 Dublin.Rev. Arthur Herbert, 1797, 1827, Ballymamamone, 1830Gurtavus Wybranta Herbert, 1869, Norwood, Rochestown, Non-Resident, 1870 as London return 1,695 acres. John Herbert, 1789, LibanesEdward Herrick, 1729, Bettys Burrow, probably Innishannon. 1739 witness to deed with Boyle Travers, Bandon as Justice. 1739 Possibly the same 1761 22 August St James Chronicle “Married at Innishannon Edward Becher Esq. to Miss Ruth Herrick, daughter of Edward Herrick of Shippoll, Esq. Member 1751 Rath Club presented gallery to poor of Aherla, Church of Ireland.Captain Edward Herrick, Bellmount, Crookstown, late 12th Foot Regiment., listed 1875-6. 1870, return 677 acres. Falkiner Herrick Esq., 1772, Shippool, Bandon. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766. He married Sarah Bousfield her sister Jane married Edward Becher.Gersham Herrick, 1703, witness to 1727 deed with William Irwin merchant, Kinsale. Herricks granted forfeit Roche lands KInsale/Innishannon 17th century. The name later appears 1810 as apothecary in Clonakilty. The representatives of Gresham Herrick, Coolkirky, Kinsale, held this property in fee at the time of Griffith's Valuation, when it was valued at ?25.Major Gerdham/Gresham Herrick, 1875, Resident, Midleton Park, Queenstown, Resident, 1870 return 515 acres. John H. Herrick, Fort Lisle, Cobh, listed 1854. Henry Herrick TCD, Woodlands, Bandon. TCD admissions 1809, aged 17, son George. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Attending Landlord Meeting Bandon Courthouse 1846. Reps, Cork, 1870 return 1,011 acres. Thomas R. Herrick, 1827 Kinnlea, Coolkirky/Coolkerry, Ballymartle, Kinsale. Cork Summer Assizes 1828. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, listed 1843, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty), Thomas H. Herrick, Shippool, Innishannon, listed 1854.Thomas H. Herrick, 1856, Shippool, Innishannon. Address to Inspector Burke from the inhabitants of Kinsale 1844. Thomas Bousefield Herrick, Shippool, Innishannon, listed 1875-6, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Reps of Bandon, 1870 return 355 acres. attended 18, address Scilly, Grand Jury PresentmentsCaptain William Henry Herrick (1786-1863) R.N., listed 1823, Shippool, Innishannon. Married to May de la Cour. Vice President Bandon Brunswick Constitutional Club 1828. Gave evidence, re Liffany Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. Sitting Innishannon 1835, listed 1838, 1843. Member Provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. Voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. Acquiredc 1840 the demesne of Woodlands, Innishannon. Rev. Henry Hewett, M.A., 1772. Freeman of Cork 1773. Major George Hewett, 1821, 1823.Isaac Hewett Esq. d 1789?, 1767, Clancool, Bandon, Free Burgess, Provost Bandon 1770.Thomas Hewett, Bandon, 1726, 1738, 1743, witness to deed.Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Wall Hewett, (1777-1857), Clancool House, Bandon, died aged 80. A family established at Clancoole, Bandon, county Cork, from the late 17th century. Thomas Hewitt was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Liscleary, barony of Kerrycurrihy and Ballymodan, barony of Kinalmeaky, at the time of Griffith's Valuation. In the 1870s he was the owner of over 1500 acres in county Cork. Rev. T. W. Hewett, Clancool, Bandon 1823 may be confused with Lieutenant Colonel.Thomas Arthur Ludlow Hewitt, Clancool, Bandon, 1875, Resident, ?120. Francis Lionel Hewson, Drumbro, Bantry, 1873, Non-ResidentM. C. Hickey, 1907, Bandon Town Hall Newsroom, North Main Street, Recruiting platform Enniskeane with Lord Bandon.Rev. Ambrose Hickey (1747-, Moragh Glebe (with 37 acres) Bandon, 1821. Married c 1775 Jane Herrick, Shippol, Innishannon. Associate of senior Church of Ireland and TCD figures. Consistory Court Cork, Speare a wife and Foott and Foott, Chancery This book or paper was produced to the Reverend Ambrose Hickey at the time of his examination in this cause from the 20th and 21st .. and by him deposed to portion of the entry of the 10th November 1778 in the book contained Thomas Foott,…Townsend… Daniel Connell, Thomas Pope Comm (issioners?). 1794 member Association for Discountenancing of Vice. Copy of confirmation of arms to the descendants of the Rev. William Hickey, Incumbent of Mulrankine, Co. Wexford, son of the Rev. Ambrose Hickey, Rector of Murragh, Co. Cork and to the grandson of the said Rev. William Hickey, being P. A. Sewell Hickey, B.L., son of Ambrose Hickey, B.L., of Fitzwilliam St., Dublin, Dec. 17, 1906.William Hickey/Hickie Junior Esq., Janemount, Glanmire, Junior. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. 1840 petition on Catholic Equality. Listed 1838, 1843, Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839. 1840 calling for Testimonial to late William Crawford Cork benefactor. Sitting 1842. Subscriber St. Patrick’s Building Fund, Glanmire Road, 1843. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. Dr. Thomas Hicks, M.D., Dereentra, Ballydehob, 1856 Ballydehob Presentment sessions, listed 1875-6. Justices of the Peace. Hicks Thomas, M.D, Derreenatra; and Upton lodge, Torquay 1870 return 740 acres. Edward Fitzgerald Hickson, (1848-, born Kilmore, Fermoy, 1901, Co. Limerick, Enniskillen, Loughrea, Barrister, RIC Officer.John Hickson, 1827Dingle, Co. Kerry. Superseded 1810-30. Possible absentee landlord of Gubeen near Schull wholesale clearances by Henry Sweetnam agent 1845.William M. Hickson, 1854, Carey’s Town, Cloyne, listed 1854.Arthur Hide, 1663, Castle Hyde, Fermoy, HIgh Sheriff of Co. Cork 1670.Arthur Hide, 1720Lieutenant-Colonel Arundel Hill, 1824, Arundel, Clogheen, Doneraile. Possible son of Arundel Hill esq., died 1820 aged 82. Cork Summer Assizes 1828. 1822 Lord Lieutenant sends ?20 for local distress address Caherduggan. Compaint to Dublin Castle 1825. Member Doneraile Brunswick Club 1828. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. Pre 1830, sitting Buttevant 1835, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, listed 1838. 1851 Secretary Cork Charleville Turnpike Road.James Hill, Greig, Doneraile, his son Rev. Arundel Hill, Fermoy m 1863, Mary Harriett d late James Aaron Roy, Esq., late Captain 71st Highland Light infantry and Barrack Master Tralee. 1870 return as James l. Rathkeale, 2,053 acres. 30 June: Arundel Hill & Mary Harriett Roy. At Tralee Church, the Rev Arundel Hill, Incumbent of Fermoy, son of James Hill, Esq., J.P. Greig Doneraile, to Mary Harriett, daughter of the late James Aaron Roy, Esq., late Captain 71st Highland Light infantry and Barrack Master Tralee.Richard Hill Esq., Doneraile. Member Doneraile Brunswick Club 1828. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, listed 1838, 1842, 1843. Rear Admiral Henry S or J. . Hillyar, C.B., Appointed 1877, Queenstown, ?69M. Hindley Esq., sitting Fermoy 1835(Rev) James Hingston, 1759, Kilpadder, Macroom TCD, (1713-1776), 1759, Kilpadder, Macroom.Son of William and Elizabeth Webb, M Catherine Murdoch 1741, Mr Hingston compiled a statistical account of the Diocese of Cloyne in the year 1774. The voluminous manuscripts left by him show him to have been a man of patient application. He also wrote an abridgement of the statistics in three large quarto volumes for his own use as Justice of the Peace of the Co Cork. The most curious feature of which is the penmanship it is throughout written in Roman characters of great neatness to resemble ordinary typography. His usual writing was an imitation of italic print. And a list of the students who matriculated in Trinity College Dublin with all particulars relating to them as entered in the College books. He also left with many others a prose translation of the "Odyssey of Homer".Rev. James Hingston LLD, 1796, 1823, Cloyne, 1831, Provost of Bandon. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Subscriber in Macroom 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. Subscriber as Vicar General Cloyne, Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Reps Aglish House, Coachford, 1870 return 211 acres. Vicar General, Judge Consistory Court, Cloyne. In office 46 years no appeals. Married Anne Hodnett d 1827 d Rev. Hodnett (714-1782).John Hingston, 1823, Glandore.John Sheltick Hines, 1862, Lakeville, Douglas, Cork, Resident, ?212William Hingston, 1773, Aglish, Macroom, probably son of James Hingston and Helen nee Morley , succeeded to Aglish father’s death 1728, the estate purchased in 1703 for ?829, from Trustees of Forfeited Estates previously Teige McCorma McCarthy of Muskerry. M Elizabeth Webb, d of John, Clonteadmore, Co. Cork adjoining Aglish.William Hingston,1773, AglasAlderman Hoare, Cork, 1729, is the next senior Alderman, and to desire he will come to be sworn a Justice of the Peace in his turn. Edward Hoare, 1693. Banker, Mayor of Cork 1686. Two Hoare brothers, Edward and Abraham, came to Ireland in the Cromwellian army and obtained large grants of lands in County Cork, amounting to 3,468 acres in 1667. Edward's son, also named Edward, purchased additional estates in counties Cork and Limerick and was established at Dunkettle near Cork city by the end of the 17th century. Succeeding generations of Hoares represented Cork in Parliament and Joseph Hoare of Annabelle was created a baronet in 1784. In 1800 his grandson, Sir Joseph Wallis Hoare, married Lady Harriet O'Brien, sister of James 3rd and last Marquis of Thomond. Thereafter the Hoares married English wives and appear to have been largely absentee. Edward Hoare, 1740, Factory Hill, Little Island. Possibly 1738 Chancery Suit, Edward Hore, (Alderman, merchant, banker, Cork), Dunkettle, Plaintiff, Richard Hedges, Kilcrea, Defendant, Philip Craddock, Defendant. Re ?1,000 allegedly due by Hoare to Hedges and Kilner Brazier trustees for Katherine Craddock nee Katherine James. People named her uncle Robert Hedges, decd, late Governor of Bengal, Richard Hedges of Snugboro brother of Robert, William Sullivan, Solicitor, Cork, ..Browne. Claimed that rate of money allowed by Hare 10.5% English Money to Irish inadequate.Edward Hoare, 1746Sir Edward Hoare, Bart, Kent. Subscriber 1861 Rev. Gibson’s History of Cork. In November 1854 the estate of Sir Edward Hoare and Edward Wallis Hoare in the baronies of Barrymore, East Carbery and at Carrigrohane, barony of Cork, amounting to 3,707 acres was advertised for sale. In April 1855 the estate of Sir Edward Hoare in the west division of the barony of East Carbery and part of the lands of Annabella, barony of Fermoy, amounting to 2,051 acres, was also advertised for sale. Sir Edward Hoare, Bart., Annabell (Hothfield, Ashford, Kent), was J. P. for Co. Cork. Edward Wallis Hoare Esq., 1794, Carrigrenane, Little Island, Cork, 1831. Opinion 1822 to Chief Secretary re tithes. 1827 Factory Hill. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. Sitting Cloyne 1835. Listed 1835 at Midleton Lodge. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Subscriber or possibly son as Captain E. W. Hoare, RN, J.P., Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. 1870 return 1,046 acres. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Joseph Hoare, 1775, Annabell, Baronet 1784,. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys.Sir Joseph Wallis O'Bryen Hoare, Bart., of Annabella, Co. Cork, J.P., D.L., Hants, formerly Lieut. R.E., 1847-9, and Major 5th Middlesex Militia; Knight of Justice of Order of St. John of Jerusalem; b. nt h November, 1828; succeeded his father as fifth baronet, 1882; m. 6 Aug., 1857, Cecilia Eleanor Selina, fourth dau. and co-heiress of James Ede, of Ridgeway Castle, Hants, and by her, (who d. 7 Jan., 1888) has had issue. Died April 30th, 1904. Robert Hoare, 1740, Coolmore, Carrigaline. Elizabeth Dring, m. at St. Mary's Shandon 6 Sept., 1746, Robert Hoare of Factory Hill, Co. Cork, Barrister-at-Law, J.P: Co. Cork. That ?8 18s. 5ld. be paid Robt. Hoare, Esq., expenses of obtaining a Com. of the Peace for Saml. Hoare, Esq., one of the Surveyors at Cove. Robert Dillon Hoare, 1868, Ballymore, Queenstown, Resident, ?215Samuel Hoare Esq., 1758, Alderman Cork 1754. 14 Sep., 1758. Whereas Samuel Hoare, Esq., one of the Surveyors of the Cove of Cork, has been appointed one of His Maj. Justices of the Peace for co. Cork, on the remonstrance of the Mayor and Merchants of Cork to the Government, that a Justice of the Peace resident at Cove would be of great use to the trade of this City, ordered, that the expenses of the Commission for said Hoare be paid out of the Corporation revenues. ?1758 That ?8 18s. 5ld. be paid Robt. Hoare, Esq., expenses of obtaining a Com. of the Peace for Saml. Hoare, Esq., one of the Surveyors at Cove. William B. Hoare, Newmarket, listed 1854. Provisional Committee Cork/Killarney Railway 1845.Hoare, 1833, involved in affray Carrigtohill.William Jesse Hoare, 1855, Temple Hill, Blackrock, Cork, Resident, ?66. 1870 return 2,641acres. Family fortune made from provision trade?. William Jesse Hoare of Carrigrohane, youngest son of the Reverend Thomas Hoare, a brother of the 3rd Baronet, owned an estate amounting to 2,641 acres in county Cork in the 1870s.Meade Hobson, 1798, Muckridge, Youghal, 1823, Waterford. 1831.Samuel Hobson, 1787, Angleville, Assistant Barrister, from Waterford m 1771 Martha Jones son William Colonial Governor/Founder New Zealand.Samuel Le Haute Hobson, Muckridge House, Youghal, 1853, 1870 at London, return 124 acres. Richard Hodden, 1654.Francis Hodder, 1692, 1711 Execution granted to Colonel Francis Boyde by Francis Hodder and Thomas Hodder against Popish inhabitants William Nash, Kinallea and Owen Sullivan, Dromsullivan. For ?18. Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. Francis George Hodder -1908), 1874, Fountainstown, Crosshaven, Resident, ?101. Died Inveresk, Belfast, probate to George F. Hodder and Charles John Furlong, ?4,447George Hodder, Pre 1830. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club, listed 1838, 1843, voted for George Travers as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty).John Hodder, 1654.John Thomas Hodder, Died 1869, Ballea Castle, Carrigaline age at death 45Captain Samuel Hodder, Ringabella House, Crosshaven Resident, ?158.Thomas Hodder, 1715. 1728 Execution granted Thomas Davies, Maurice Sulevan, Eliz. Crosbie, by Thomas Hodder and Edward Knapp against Popish inhabitants, John Roe and Richard Roe, Daniel Roche, ?71, ?18, John Mahony and Bryan Conner ?18. William Henry Moore Hodder, 1794, Hoddersfield (anciently Moneyvrin, Ringabroe and Killacrow), Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799, Carrigaline, 1831, attended 13, Grand Jury PresentmentsColonel William Henry Moore Hodder, Deputy Lieutenant 1832, Junior, Pre 1830, Hoddersfield (anciently Moneyvrin, Ringabroe and Killacrow), Carrigaline. 1822 Vice President Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society. 1822 Cork Trustee for The Encouraging Industry in Ireland. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork County Assizes. Deputy Lieutenant 1832. Subscriber as Colonel, Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, listed 1835 as Hodderfield Cove. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. 1838, 1842, 1867-6. attended 12, Grand Jury PresentmentsWilliam Henry John Hodder, Pre 1910, Hoddersfield (anciently Moneyvrin, Ringabroe and Killacrow), Carrigaline, son Colonel William J.P., b 1846, ed Eton, Sandhurst. Deputy Lieutenant Co. Cork.William Henry John Hodder, 1869, Hoddersfield (anciently Moneyvrin, Ringabroe and Killacrow), Carrigaline, Resident, ?85, later Colonel father of William J.P., b 1846Rev. William Hodnett, 1770, AughadownSir George Frederick John Hodson 3rd Baronet, Pre 1910, Coolfadda House, Bandon, son Richard J.P. born 1856. 3rd Son Richard J.P..Richard Edmund Hodson (1856-1915) TCD, Pre 1910, Coolfadda House, Bandon, 3rd son, Sir George Frederick John Hodson 3rd Baronet , ed Hailsbury, TCD, Land Agent Duke of Devonshire, Lord Bandon, promoter forestry development, m 1892, Margaret d. Rev Stanley Pemberton, 3 children. 1896 member Cork Historical and Archaeological Society. Richard Edmund Hodson, J.P., Coolfadda House, Bandon, Co Cork. Third son of Sir George Frederick John Hodson, 3rd Baronet, J.P., DL. Born 1st December, 1856. Educated at Haileybury and Trinity College, Dublin where he took the BA degree. Justice of the Peace for Co Cork. Fellow of the Surveyors Institute. Was for some years sub agent for the Duke of Devonshire's Lismore estates and subsequently agent for His Grace's Bandon estates which were sold in 1897 to the late Sir John Arnott, Bart. Mr Hodson retaining the management for his Trustees. Takes a great interest in afforestation ad has laid out large plantations of forest trees in Co Cork. he was awarded the |Silver Medal of the Edinburgh Forestry Exhibition for his paper on "Forestry and the Management of Plantations". Married, 8th June, 1892, Margaret, daughter of the late Rev Stanley Pemberton, MA and had issue three sons. Club: Cork CountyCaptain Holbeck, 1821John Henry Graham Holyrod, 1875,Corneragh, Springmount, Youghal, ResidentWilliam Howard Holland, Newburgh. Superseded 1810-30. Game Cert 1800. The Holland appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. 1815, subscriber Smith, The Ancient and Present State of the County and City of CorkThomas Richard Holland, 1903 City, Riviera, Rushbrooke, Co. Cork, son of Thomas, Glencairn, Blackrock Road, Corn Merchant, m 1907, Edith Rodenhurst d Thomas Fox Morrish, surgeon, Liverpool. 1913 Glencairn, Blackrock Road.Benjamin Hayes Holmes Esq., late 36th Regiment, listed 1838, 1843, Underhill Cottage, Dunmanway, 1822 signed Memorial for new road Crookstown to Bantry and bridge on road from Dunmanway to Inchigeela. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Died Belcooo, Co. Fermanagh listed as Resident Magistrate.James L. Holmes, Carrickmore, patron Skibbereen Masonic Concert, 1862. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868.Thomas Holmes, Superseded 1810-30, may be Bantry in deed 1780Sir William Jackson Homan, Bart, listed 1823, Clifton House, Youghal, Dromana , Co. Waterford, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, listed 1843.Matthew Honan, 1878, sitting with Mayor, Police Office. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. Richard Honner, 1767, Crigane, Bandon.Robert Honner, 1767, Crigane, Bandon, Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766Robert Honner, 1827 New South Wales. Superseded 1810-30, Bandon, R.W. Honner, sitting, 1869.William Honner, 1793, Round Hill, BandonDaniel Horgan 1854, 1906 City, Catholic, 1 Rockgrove Terrace, Cork, born Kilcummer, KIllarney, son of John T m 1897, Margaret d Thomas Lyons, Chairman Tralee UDC, Trustee Butter Market, Visiting Committee Cork Gaol.Francis Aubyn Horgan (1888-, Pre 1910, Firville, Macroom, Catholic, son of M J, Clanloughlin, solicitor and Coroner, brother Michael Joseph solicitor, grandson John, Merchant, Macroom, ed Clongowes. Andrew Coutts Horne 1870, Pre 1910, Mount Eton, Queenstown, born Queenstown, son William John, Flintshire, Principal A. C. Coutts Shipping Agents, German Counsel, m 1897, Georgina d John Charles Jackson-Bennett, 1st and 100th West Indian Regiment. Thomas Hornibrook -1824), listed 1823, Ann View, Bandon. 1828 Quarter Session Bandon. 1812 At Anne's Vill, the seat of Thomas Hornibrook Esq on Wednesday last, Mr John Bellsaigne aged 76 formerly of this city, buried at Innishannon on 5th June.Thomas Hornibrook, Ballygorman, Bandon, killed by IRA 1922 with nephew Herbert Woods.William Popham Hosford, 1880, Maryville, Enniskeane, Resident, ?134.Colonel Henry Hooper, 1821. Lieutenant Colonel Henry Hooper, formerly of 10th Royal Veteran Battalion, Buttevant Barracks, County Cork. 1822, letter from Lieutenant Colonel Henry Hooper, Templemore, County Tipperary, to William Gregory, Under Secretary, Dublin Castle, concerning his appointment to the command of the veteran battalion [10th Royal Veteran Battalion] to be stationed at Templemore, and suggesting that he also be granted a commission of the peace for County Tipperary, 29 December 1821. Encloses his affidavit sworn before Major Samson Carter, for counties Cork and Limerick. Also note by Gregory, giving instruction on Hooper's appointment as a magistrate.John Howe, 1776, KinsaleMajor? William Lambert Howe, 1868, Monkstown, Resident, ?40, 1870 return 41 acres. Rev. Edward G. Hudson, listed 1823 Glenville 1822. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons, sitting Rathcormac, 1835, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, listed 1838, 1843. Originally a Coppinger property sold to the Hudsons in the mid to late 18th century. The Hudsons built a new house and this house was added too in 1887. E. G. Hudson was resident at Glenville in 1814 and Lewis records the Reverend E. G. Hudson as the proprietor of Mount Pleasant in the parish of Ardnageehy in 1837. Letter from Alexander Nimmo and John Killaly, civil engineers, Dublin, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, enclosing reports on proposed public works which include construction of a road from Glenville to Mallow, County Cork, recommends in favour of Glenville road and encloses three letters in support of project from Reverend Edward Hudson, magistrate, Rathcormack [Rathcormac], County Cork?. Letter from Edward G Hudson, magistrate of County Cork, and Church of Ireland curate of Ardnageehy, County Cork, to William Gregory, Under Secretary, Dublin Castle, offering to contribute 500 or 600 pounds towards poor relief in his area, if government contribute an equal amount. Highlights in particular the need to complete the road from Glenville to Mallow, County Cork. Also details work to build a bridge and lower a hill on the road from Glenville to Rathcormack, which he has personally funded, 8 May 1822. Also letter from Hudson to Gregory, requesting an answer to his former letter, and reiterating his request for funds, 6 June 1822. File of papers relating to supply of provisions and plans for the relief of the distressed poor, 1822. Reverend Edward G Hudson, Church of Ireland rector of Glenville, County Cork. Letter 1824 from Reverend Edward G Hudson, Rathcormac, County Cork, magistrate of County Cork and Church of Ireland rector of Glenville, County Cork, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, remarking on physical and nutritional needs of poor of neighbourhood and requesting establishment of scheme of public works. Mentions he has supplied oat meal to those in need and advises that more extensive aid will be required up to the middle of August, since ‘all their potatoes are exhausted’. Suggests that local labour might be directed to making of a connecting road to link the existing lines of communication between Ballyhooly and Killavullen, County Cork, and seeks attention to proposal by Richard Griffiths, civil engineer overseeing public works schemes. Response annotated on base indicates that assistance by the Lord Lieutenant will not be forthcoming.John B. Hudson Esq., 1842, Mountain House, Glenbrook, Rathcormac.Robert Hudson, Winsford, Youghal, listed 1856. Probate 1861 to widow Eliza and Rev. Thomas Gimlette, 6, Lady Lane, Waterford ?4,000.Edward Richard Hull, 1742, Lamcon Manor, Schull, daughter Elizabeth d 1873 married Thomas Lewis d 1808.Richard Hull, 1665, High Sheriff, Co. Cork, 1678 Rosscarbery, m Frances Bennett, possibly Sir Richard Hull, Judge of Court of Common Pleas), Richard Edward Hull, 1875, Lemcon Manor, Schull, son of William, Non-Resident. m Henrietta/Harriett Becher. 1819 Southern Reporter 17 July 1819 “On Saturday 17th inst at Whitechurch, by the Rev James Hingston, jnr, Richard Edward Hull of Lemcon Esq. to Henrietta dau of Richard Becher of Hollybrook Esq.”1822 Signed Petition for new road to Crookhaven to Skibbereen with Hugh Lawton, Aughadown, and James Sullivan Roaring Water. 1827 laid foundation stone for new Catholic Chapel at Ballinaskea, he had partly funded with R. Notter of Cork and given the site free as well as the site for the new Catholic School. Local Protestant landlords refused the use of slate quarries for the church. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Highly regarded locally. She died 1837, probate 1837 and 1897 to William T. Townsend, J.P., Derry, Rosscarbery rep of husband. 1870 return 2,671 acres. He may have died in 1847. Henrietta 2nd daughter died Sunday’s Well Cork at residence of uncle Rev. James Hinston. Son Richard died 1836 at the Glebe, Bantry of Rev. Henry Sadlier. 1850 Freeman’s Journal Thursday 19th September 1850 “Marriages- September 14 in Cork, John Richard Hedges Becher, Esq eldest son of the Late Henry Becher, Esq of Aughadown, to Lucinda youngest daughter of the Late Richard Edward Hull, Esq of Lemcom Manor, Both of that County.”William Hull, 1699, Lemcon Manor, Schull, probably William whose will 1726, witnessed by Daniel Donovan, Gent., Dunmanus, Owen Lander, Seneschal Lemcon Manor. Either this William or possibly father, 11th October 1656, an order was given to the Constable of the Parish of Myross, ‘To make a strict enquiry with the parish what Irish Proprietors, wives, Hayres (heirs), and other children as such. And of all persons who have been in arms against or rendezvous to oppose the English since the beginning of the Rebellion. Set down and particularise the age, stature, complexion, and colour of hair of each with the name of where they dwell. Signed Richard Townsend, William Hull.William Hull Esq., 1766, Cahirmee, ButtevantWilliam Richard Hull, 1768. Leamcon, Schull. Probably eldest son and heir of Richard Edward Hull (deceased by 1765) and Mary. 1796 wrote to Richard White Bantry saying he feared the Whiteboys more than the French. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. 1813 after he read the death sentence on Catherine Donovan he was attacked by at a fair by her friends. (Hibernian Chronicle 4/2/1799), CORK, Committed to the county gaol by Rev. Rich. Townsend, TIMOTHY DRISCOLL, charged with administering unlawful oaths, and with conspiring to take away the lives of Richard and Wm. Hull, Esqrs. Contemporary of Lionel Fleming in Ballydevlin until 1837. 1832 granted Edward Hunt, Kinsale rent charge entitling him to vote at Bandon Assizes over lands at Ballybrack, West Carbery. Probably father of Richard Edward Hull & there is also mention in his will of a nephew Richard Tonson, and a wife [presumably William’s?], Emmanuel Moore & Henry Becher of Creagh. Below [is this still the same document?] Elizabeth Tonson & her daughter Elizabeth Reading, Emanuel Moore, Michael Becher & Richard Tonson. Petition, 1824, John Hull, [Skibbereen, County Cork], to Richard Wellesley, 1st Marquess Wellesley, Lord Lieutenant, Dublin Castle, requesting a post of employment under government. Alludes to the services given to the crown by his late father William Hull, who acted as magistrate in the neighbourhood for 22 years, and was especially effective during the disturbances of 1821 and 1822. Recalls also his own exertions as assistant to his father and claims to have been ‘frequently instrumental in the apprehension of some of the most desperate Characters’. Certificates of attestation to character of William Hull added beneath from Richard White, 1st Earl of Bantry, John Evans-Freke, 6th Baron Carbery, and 6 other persons. CSO/RP/1824/1824 William G. Hull, Lemcon Manor, Schull, listed 185?. Possible subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. 1820 signed Memorial for new road Glengariff to Castletownbere.1822 letter from William Hull, magistrate, Leamcon, near Crookhaven, Skibbereen, County Cork, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, advancing opinion on state of law and order in barony of West Carbery and highlighting deficiencies in existing police establishment: protests about the ’defective State of the police System’ and ‘Constables, who are as incompetent as they are unwilling to do the duty assigned them’ and raises concern over unpunished nightly atrocities in district. 1820. 1820. Memorial to Lord Lieutenant by William Swanton, Gortnagrough, Ballydehob, West Cork. High Constable (Rate and Tax Collector), Barony of West Carbery For Relief on Losses Caused to Him in Banking Collapse when He had transmitted Due Amount to County Treasurer, Leslies, Stephen and Roches Bank, Supported by Lord Bantry and Magistrates Timothy O’Donovan (Durrus), William Hull (Schull), Richard Townsend (Skibbereen), Rev. Edward Jones Alcock (Durrus), Nathaniel Evanson (Durrus), Robert Kenny (Bantry). In 1823 he applied for relief of poor of Ballydehob, which he had founded. Present at enquiry Skibbereen 1823 into enquiry into fatal affray at Castlehaven caused by Rev. Morritt’s tithe extraction. Patron Masonic concert Skibbereen 1862, subscriber as ‘W.H.’, 1856 Ballydehob Presentment sessions, as W. H. Hull. 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Belfast Newsletter 23rd August 1866 noted the death on August 17 of William H. Hull, Esq, J.P., of Leamcon Manor, Skibbereen.William Hull, listed 1823, Seaford..Henry Humphries, Pre 1910, Ballintemple, Cork?, author of ‘The Justices of The Peace for Ireland, his son Henry, b 1854, Chief Clerk to Cork Magistrates.Richard Becher Hungerford, Ballyrisard, Goleen, listed 1875, Skibbereen, subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876.Henry Jones Hungerford, TCD, 1856, Cahermore House, Rosscarbery, Resident, ?454, 1870 return 3,532 acres. Henry Jones Hungerford, the last effective owner and resident landlord of the Cahirmore Estate. He qualified as a Barrister and had little interest in the Estate. His income from rental was foolishly spent and on his death the Land Commission took it over. Mary Boone Cowper Hungerford. Wife of Henry Jones Hungerford. (1870).. They had nine children most of whom emigrated. At the time of its destruction in 1921 Cahermore was owned by a merchant named Regan, who had purchased the property from representatives of the Hungerford family “some years” after the death of Henry J. Hungerford, J.P. Probably father 1863. We Hope We May Never See Carbery Without A Pack of Hounds. Dinner to Henry Jones Hungerford Esq., Cahermore, Rosscarbery, West Cork.Launcelot Hungerford, 1865-1939 Resident Magistrate, Busselton, Western Australia. Born Cahermore, Rosscarbery. Doctor went to Australia. For two years he was district medical officer at Dongara, and was then transferred to Busselton, where, in addition to being resident medical officer, he was also the resident magistrate. Cahermore, Rosscarbery, parents Henry Jones Hungerford, Mary Boon Cooper. Died 2 February 1939; buried at the Karrakatta Cemetery in Perth, Western Australia , Anglican Richard Beecher Hungerford, probably son of, 1793 19 July Morning Herald “Married on Monday 8th Inst at St James, Bath, Richard Hungerford of the Island to Miss (Frances Eyre) Becher, dau of Richard Becher, Esq of Hollybrook, Co Cork”, Presentment sessions Ballydehob 1845, listed 1875-6, Ballyrisode House, Goleen. 1870 return 638 acres. Daughter probably married Matthew Sweetnam, Leamcon House, Schull, Magistrate.Thomas Hungerford Esq., 1767, Union Hall. Ancestor Captain Thomas Hungerford, of Farley, Somerset, settled in Cork where he was married in 1640. A Thomas Hungerford Senior was buried in Rosscarbery in 1710. The Census of 1659 shows him as owner of Croaghna and Gortngrenane (Rathbarry area) with a population of 2 English and 13 Irish. He purchased considerable estates in the Rosscarbery area and on 28th October 1674 purchased Rathbarry Castle from Edward Williams. Died 1680-81, buried in Rosscarbery Cathedral where there is a monument to him. His son Richard left Rathbarry in 1691 and occupied the Island of Inchidoney, Clonakilty. (Tuckey's Cork Remembrancer) - AD 1772 - Feb. 24 - About three o clock this morning, the house of Thomas Hungerford, esquire, and the King's stores at Glandore, were attacked by a great number of armed men, in order to rescue a cargo of tobacco; they were however beaten off by Mr. Hungerford, assisted by a party from the Thunderbolt cutter. Several of the persons who made the attack were wounded. Shown 1788 as owner of adjoining lands estate map of Sir John Freke, Bart. 1809 subscriber of revised edition of Meredith Hanmer, Chronicles of Ireland. 1800 in a group including Hungerfords of The Island and Cahermore, William Allen of Ring, James Sadlier of Shannonvale, Rev. William Stewart, Wellfield signing Pre Union Manifesto.Thomas Hungerford Esq, TCD, Island House, Clonakilty. Thomas Hungerford (1789-1861). He established the present day estate of Cahirmore and married Alicia Jones, the daughter of a landed family from Glandore. 1817 Freemason Skibbereen. Thomas Hungerford, Cahirmore, County Cork, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, 7 August 1823, enclosing petition of Hungerford, to Richard Wellesley, 1st Marquis Wellesley, Lord Lieutenant, Dublin Castle, referring to the distress of the peasantry in his district, and emphasising his belief in the benefits of establishing the linen trade on a permanent basis in the area. Requests a government loan of ?3,000 to reclaim 300 acres of his own unimproved land for the cultivation of flax, and to establish a linen manufactory for weavers and spinners, 7 August 1823. Lewis, 1837, Kilcoe: Two manorial courts are held here monthly by the seneschals of the bishop of Ross and Thos. Hungerford Esq. respectively. In 1851 the Cahirmore estate covered the townlands of Cahirmore, Freehanes, Maulyregan, Maulantanavally and Gounbrack with total acreage of 2780 acres and a valuation of ?962. Hungerford let the estate at a yearly rent of ?4.0.0 an acre. This was usually increased depending the quality of the land in some areas. Despite the huge income the estate was practically bankrupt by 1900. (c.1850)? 1822 local fishery committee. Vice president Bandon Brunswick Constitutional Club 1828. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Listed 1835, 1838, 1842, 1843, sitting Rosscarbery, 1835. Gave evidence 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. 1861 Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Attended 18, Grand Jury PresentmentsThomas Hungerford, pre 1831, voted 1850 for William Hungerford as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). .Portrait of Alicia Jone Hungerford (c.1814) Present not certain which Thomas at enquiry Skibbereen 1823 into enquiry into fatal affray at Castlehaven caused by Rev. Morritt’s tithe extraction. Cork Summer Assizes 1828. Involved in attempts to amicably resolve tithes 1838. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. Protestant protest meeting Cork 1834. Subscriber as The Island Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Freedom of Cork 1830 described as radical and a very great one in politics. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Attended 11, Grand Jury PresentmentsEdward Hunt Esq., Listed 1835. listed 1838, Kinsale, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, 1843. Probably beneficiary of William Hull’s rent charge over Beakeen and Ballybrack entitling him to vote. Address to Inspector Burke from the inhabitants of Kinsale 1844. Matthew Hunt (1845-, Pre 1910 from Co. Cork, Rockville, Boreenmanna Road, and Ringabella, Cork, son of John b Waterford, m Frances 1883, d Barry McMullen, Cork, 5 children, Involved with gas companies.William Stopford Hunt, 1875, Dromdiagh, Killeagh, Resident, ?544.Doctor Hilkiah Hussey S.T.P., 1664, Was in Dioceses of CloyneArthur Hutchins, Ardnagashel. Visited by reformer Sir Francis Burdett 1817. Listed 1823. Present at enquiry Skibbereen 1823 into enquiry into fatal affray at Castlehaven caused by Rev. Morritt’s tithe extraction. Notified as Magistrate of Catholic meeting in Bantry re loyalty to King 1825. Litigation.Signed public declaration to Alexander O’Driscoll on his removal as Magistrate 1835 with Lord Bantry, Simon White, John Puxley, Thomas Baldwin, Samuel Townsend Junior and Senior, Hugh Lawton, Thomas Somerville, Richard Townsend Senior, Rev. Alleyn Evanson, Timothy O’Donovan, Richard Townsend, Lyttleton Lyster. 1824. Letter from Anthony (probably Arthur) Hutchins, magistrate, Ardnagashel, near Bantry, County Cork, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary of Ireland, Irish Office, Westminster, London, offering observations on causes of instability in Irish society. Concludes the upper classes have failed in their responsibilities to the lower orders, providing neither a fair measure of justice nor general employment; in such circumstances there is ‘still the strongest necessity for continuing the Insurrection Act’. Traces much of social disquiet to factors such as corrupt use of public money in grand jury presentments and to an unfair administration of the law in tithe cases; advocates that legal consideration of tithe cases be conducted by assistant barristers at general sessions rather than by local magistrates. Observes should modification be made to the tithe or to status of church property ‘it will probably tend to the decline of the Protestant Religion in Ireland’. Offers assistance to government on necessary measures to bring stability to Irish society.Arthur Hutchins (1806-1889), 1855, Ballylickey, Bantry, Resident, ?60. Listed Co. Kerry. Attending 1840 Great Meeting Bantry re Poor Law. 1830 complain to Dublin castle. Assisting 1848 Henry J. Fawcett, Practical Instructor on Husbandry of Visit to Bantry. Attending Railway meeting Drimoleague 1856, subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery’, 1876. Arthur listed 1843 at Reendonegan, Bantry. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. Probably died 1889 probate to Thomas Downes, solicitor partner to McCarthy Downing, ?431.Emanuel Hutchins, Ballylickey, Bantry, Listed 1835. 1812 election voted Hutchinson. Emanuel Hutchins, Cregane Castle, Co. Limerick (of Bantry family) Plea for Clemency for Bantry United Irishmen Men, letter 11th August 1799, to The Lord Lieutenant for Bantrymen, Doctor Bryan O’Connor and Attorney, Florence McCarthy. This was against Transportation to Botany Bay.Theobald Wolfe Tone, the leading United Irishmen and Irish Republican figure of the 1780s-90s, had attended Trinity College Dublin and there befriended Emanuel Hutchins of Ardnagashel, Bantry, Co Cork (1769-1839). While at sea off Bantry with French forces in 1796 he remembered his friend, as he noted in his diary. [Re Tone's diary, see 'Publication Note' in 'Allied Materials'. Re the Hutchins family, see collection U254 Hutchins Laminated A3 page containing an extract of text from diary of Wolfe Tone, 24 Dec 1796, on board a French Warship in Bantry Bay, mentioning his 'friend Hutchins' [Emmanuel Hutchins of Ardnagashel, Ballylickey, Bantry]. A note regarding the involvement of both men in a Dublin political club in 1790 follows below the extract, and a profile portrait of Tone is also included. On reverse are copied title pages of 'Life of Theobald Wolfe Tone' (Washington: Gales & Seaton, 1826) and 'Memoirs of Theobald Wolfe Tone' (London: Henry Colburn, 1827), cited as 'source'. Three notes regarding the provenance of the item occur: note: 'Extracted copy from the Two Volumes in possession of Arethusa Hutchins Greacen... Portrait & Vol II page 144 and p 545'; note: 'Arethusa's copy is believed to be the one acquired by Emanuel Hutchins who died in 1839'; sticker: 'Photocopy with Richard N Hutchins.. Solicitor (Retired).. Bantry'. Possibly 1863 subscriber Maziere Brady Records of Dioceses of Cork Cloyne and Ross.Michael Hutchins (1877-), Ardnagashel, Bantry, Land Owner son of Samuel Newburgh Hutchins.Richard Hutchins (1867-1915). Ardnagashel, Bantry. 1911 Captain 4th Regiment Royal Munster Fusiliers, Special Reserve. Died Military Hospital, Victoria barracks, probate to widow Isabella A. E. Hutchins she London born, Ardnagashel, ?5,180.Richard Hutchins,1686, Blackrock (now Bantry House), Bantry, served in Irish Confederate Wars 1641-1853 under son of Richard Boyle, 1st Earl Orrery, Roger Boyle, Baron Broghill and appointed Poll Tax Commissioner and acquired former O'Sullivan lands. Overseer in will 1685 of Thomas Walker, Richard Hutchins, Blackrock probably now Bantry House, Rev Thomas Holmes. Witnesses included William Trenwith, John Lavers (Levis?). Witnesses included William Trenwith, John Lavers (Levis?)Thomas Hutchins, 1776, Ballylickey, Bantry. 1758 leases for Ballylickey renewed, major trade in herring, cod, ling, oysters, father a major smuggler. Captain Robert Man, the Lauceston, Bantry. Has drawn a bill in favour of Thomas Hutchins for the cost of impressing seamen. Date: 1746 Feb 23Samuel Newburgh Hutchins TCD, BA (1834-1915), 1875, Fortlands, Charleville, and Ardngashel, Bantry, Resident, ?408, succeeded on death of his brother Emanuel. He was executor of bother Emanuel who died 1881, Ardnagashel and 95 Lower Leeson St. Dublin. estate ?14,000. He had been in the Australian Mounted Police during Gold Rush. Married 1875 Marianne Isabella Harrison of Castle Harrison, Charleville. 1880 collecting rents as agent for sister and two sons at Knockanny, Drimoleague. A son Captain Richard Hutchins killed WW1 Arthur Royal Munster Fusiliers. 1893 member Cork Historical and Archaeological Society. Son of Samuel Hutchins and Frances Camac Newburgh. Brought back 650 seeds of Australian plants to the Ardnagashel Estate in 1858. Studied law at Trinity College Dublin. Employed as Barrister and Justice of the Peace. He had 13 children with her: Mary, Frances, Richard, Alicia, Samuel, Emanuel, Margaret, Madeline, Aline, Francis, Thomas, Ellen and Marian. Inherited Ardnagashel House when his older brother, Emanuel Hutchins, passed away in 1880. Moved back to Ballylickey in 1910 when his son, Richard, moved into Ardnagashel. Died, 1915, when 81 years old.Samuel Hutchins (listed as Hutchinson probably wrong), Pre 1831, Ardnagashel, Bantry, listed 1838, 1843, may be Arthur d 1836, m Matilda, d John O’Donnell Esq., Erris, Co. Mayo, probate to son Robert.Samuel Hutchins -1862), listed 1835 at Ballylickey, 1838. 1838 Subscribers to Bantry Dispensary Address to John Syms Bird, Departing Treasurer. 1836, Lease of Reenvanagh, part of Whiddy Island of lands at a rental of ?73 per annum from Richard White to Thomas Tobin (dead by 1852) lives Emmanuel Hutchins (living 1852 son of Samuel Hutchins, Esq., Ballylickey, and William O'Donovan, 2nd son of Timothy O’Donovan, Esq., O’Donovans Cove, Durrus, later additional lease 1841 at a further rent of ?60 same parties recited. 1835 in Bantry paying ?5 toward Catholic Rent, frequently praised as a Liberal Protestant. 1840 petition on Catholic Equality. Attending address Ardnagashel 1840 Great Meeting Bantry re Poor Law. Listed 1843, Ardnagashel, Bantry. Estate passed to him on death of younger brother Emanuel in 1839, Brother of botanic artist Ellen Hutchins. 1820 Member Cork Library. 1837 donated ?5 to Justice (Catholic Repeal) Rent. BERE ISLAND CHAPEL BUILDING FUND SUBSCRIBERS 1843. Set up a soup kitchen during Famine. Extensive property throughout Co. Cork, sitting Bantry, and Castletown North Cork, 1835, Castletownbere 1839, Buttevant 1846 succeeded by his son Emanuel later by another son Samuel Newburgh. 1846 Grand Jury grant drainage 25 acres Ardnagashel. Major donor Beara Relief 1846. Scathing in criticism of land system in Bantry/Beara to Devon Commission 1845. 1850 Marino House, Bantry. Dyed 1862, stephens Green Dublin, probate to Son Emanuel on his death completed by his brother Samuel Hutchins, J.P. Ardnagashe.Arthur Hutchinson TCD (1816-1851), Clonee, Durrus, Son of Stephen, Reendonegan 1843, Durrus, Bantry Paternal grandson of Hugh Hutchinson, Esq., d 1851, Hutchinson estate in Durrus/Bantry sold by landed Estates Court, no known relations. Entered Kings Inns. Grandfather Hugh Hutchinson, Clonee, grandmother Margaret O’Sullivan, related to Eugene O’Sullivan, middleman family Ballynahowne, Caheragh. 1788 map of Carbery Estate indicated owner of lands Hugh Hutchinson who is grandfather father. 1837 disentailing deed of Hutchinson estate Arthur Hutchinson to Henry Orpen, Killowen, Co. Kerry. 1840 Arthur Hutchinson, Clonee, Magistrate at 1840 Great Meeting Bantry re Poor Law. Board of Guardians Bantry 1844. At one stage lived in Bantry near site of former Warner store. Presentment sessions Ballydehob 1845. A 1847, landlord and magistrate, no less a personage than Minor Hutcheson, was indicted for assault and battery committed against McCarthy, a tenant, Letterlickey, who paid the sum of fifty pounds rent. Attending Famine Relief Meeting Dunmanway 1846. Avenue at Clonee planted with contemplated house overlooking Bantry Bay never built. Related to Ballydehob William Swanton family. May be an 18th century old house in nearby Aughogheen remains of old flowers and field name. Arthur Hutchinson had a documented history of brutality during the famine. He was one of the original workhouse guardians but was cut down to size by the subsequent paid guardians. 1851 rental ?9,000, encumbrances ?21,000, arrears ?6,300. Sale 1854 Landed Estates Court of Estate of late Arthur Hutchinson died intestate and without heirs. Estate sold for 28 and a half times rent. 1854 partly planted with trees. 1870 Lord Clinton, 1890 Lord C P P Clinton. 1843 listed as resident Reendonegah House with demesne 23 acres for letting contact Jeremiah O’Connell Esq., Bantry. Despite his estate being sold with no known relations his nephew William was charged with trying to effect entry into the mines at Kileenvogue property of Captain O'Flaherty in 1858. Disparaged by Jeremiah O’Callaghan,as ‘Minor Hutchinson’ for his callousness.Major A. R. Hutchinson, 1888, RM, Firmount, Mallow, 21 years in army, ?550 p.a, 40 when appointed.Emanuel Hutchinson, 1747, Codrum, Macroom. 1740 Richard Annesley, Earl of Anglesea, leased land in Cork to Samuel Hutchinson, Esq., Blackrock (Bantry) and Emanuel Hutchinson, Esq., Macroom.Hugh Hutchinson, 1710, 1712 Overseer, Ballybane (Ballydehob) Bridge, Hugh Hutchinson Esq., Robert Atking, ?20. 1712, Magistrates Hugh Hutchinson (later Clonee, Durrus) and Michael Parker execution in favour of Richard Godwin, Comhoola, for ?18 against Dermod Lyne, Ardgroom, Florence Sullivan, Glengarriff. 1714 took informations in Bantry referred to in letter from Captain Lewis Lermond in Bantry to Lieutenant Colonel Manning, his superior officer, in Dublin giving an account of disturbances caused by a 'Clan (O’Mahonys) of loose unaccountable Irish Papists and Privateers' who 'appear with Swords, Cutlashes and Fire Arms, to the Great Terror of the Neighbouring Subjects.' in Crookhaven, Co. Cork. He encloses with the letter supporting letters and statements by Finin Merigoe, Dermod Merigoe, Kedagh Donovan and Cornelius McMurtigh.Hugh Hutchinson , 1774, Holly Hill, Possibly Bantry. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766Massey Hutchinson Esq., 1770, Cordrum, Macroom.Robert Hutchinson, 1779, Codrum, MacroomSamuel Hutchinson, 1740, Bantry. Hue Hutchinson, By his will, he died 1728 he bequeathed ?1,800 and a 'new shease and sheare mare and another good horse with grass and stabling' and decreed that Deborah his wife should live with his son Samuel. 1740 Richard Annesley, Earl of Anglesea, leased land in Cork to Samuel Hutchinson, Esq., Blackrock and Emanuel Hutchinson, Esq., Macroom. Bantry House was originally known as Blackrock, and was built by Samuel Hutchinson in about 1720. It was subsequently sold to Richard White in 1755 ± 11, who renamed it Seafield House. Only in 1816 did it become known as Bantry House. 1744: High Sheriff of Co. Cork, Samuel Hutchinson of BantryEdward Hunt, Pre 183, Fisher St., Kinsale, listed 1854.Arthur Hyde, 1697, Fermoy, settled from Elizabethan times. 1708, Overseer, Fermoy Bridge: arches out of repair, work by Arthur Hyde Esq., ?10, 1713/4 Execution granted to James Nagle (for house burned three times) by James Barry and Arthur Hyde against Popish inhabitants, William Kelly and William Condon for ?294.Cornelius Hyde, Castlehyde, Fermoy, listed 1843.John Hyde, 1797, Creg(golympry), Kilworth, MP for Co. Cork, listed 1823 Castlehyde. 1831. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. 1820 A number of potential challengers to the anti-Catholic Hare were spoken of, including Lord Shannon’s (Family of Richard Boyle) nephew John Hyde of Castle Hyde. Petitioning as MP for Youghal, with Lord Bantry 1822 to Lord Lieutenant for new road Bantry to head of Dunmanus Bay. Carbery Freke map of Durrus area 1788 indicated Hydes as owner of Clonee townland.John Hyde Esq., Junior, Deputy Lieutenant 1832, Pre 1830, Hyde Park/Castle Hyde, Fermoy. 1822 Lord Lieutenant sends ?100 for local distress as MP, Litter. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. Deputy Lieutenant 1832. Listed Castle Hyde 1835, 1838, sitting Fermoy 1835, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837/ Castle Hyde sold to Arthur Guinness for ?3,935 later sold to John Sadlier. 1870 return as Cregg, Fermoy, 8,919 acres. John Caulfield Irvine Esq., listed 1838, 1842, 1843, Grove Hill, Passage West, sitting Passage West, 1835, Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioners 1839. Address to Inspector Burke from the inhabitants of Kinsale 1844. George Jack, 1798, Solicitor for Crown Co. Crown Prosecutor of Shears Brothers, (HC 5/6/1800) -Committed to the County Gaol by George Jack, Esq., DANIEL HARTIGAN and GEORGE PHIPPS, charged with having with several others riotously assembled themselves, and with having rescued several cows, horses and sheep, which were seized in execution, by virtue of a warrant, under the hand and seal of Henry Puxley, Esq., High Sheriff of this county; also charged with robbing John Welstead and Jer. Singleton of their pistol. Listed supporter of Act of Union, Robert Ernest Jack. Indian Civil Service 1901, Collector, Assistant Magistrate. Queens College Cork 1901Amr. Jackson, Cork, witness with Robert Atkins in deed 1740, with William Winthrop, 1753.George Jackson, 1718, witness with Devereux Spratt deed 1727, parties Kilworth area.George Jackson, 1795, Glenbeg, Co. Waterford.Rowland Jackson, 1769, Glanbegg, Co. Waterford.Sir William Oliver Jackson, Ahanisk, Midleton, listed 1838, 1855?. 870 return 3,491 acres. The late Mr. Oliver Rowland Jackson of Ahanesk, near Midleton, was buried in it (Killathey/Ballhouley). He was a prominent County Magistrate, and of considerable means. He is reported to have been a good kind landlord, and his widow is much respected about Cloyne. (See Jackson of Ahanesk, B.L.G. 1886). Estate at Ballyvodock bought 1821 when land was cheap by William Hastings Rowland Jackson. It seems he was a good landlord granting leases of 14 years and also clearing land of tenants encouraging emigration to Canada.Abraham Jagoe, 1827, Kinsale, the name appears on the 1828 Anti-Catholic petition. Magistrate Bandon Sessions 1829 excused from Cork Special sessions.Abraham Jagoe, Kinrath Cottage, probably signed anti Catholic petitions 1828 various Protestant Protest meetings. 1822 signed Memorial for new road Crookstown to Bantry. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. Anti-Repeal Meeting, Dunmanway 1845. Dunmanway, married to Dora Evanson daughter of Nathaniel Evanson J.P., Four MIle Water Court, she died 1863. May be same as one above. Son John, rector Schull (received Lord Lieutenant aid for Schull distress 1822 ?50. Married Miss Murphy of Newtown, Bantry. 1828. File of letters concerning an allegation from Mathew Fitzpatrick, Chief Constable, Dunmanway, [County Cork], complaining that he has been subjected to unbecoming comments from A Jagoe, magistrate. Includes letter from Fitzpatrick, to Maj W Miller, Inspector General, complaining of Jagoe’s behaviour towards him at Dunmanway Petty Sessions and asserting that he does not have the necessary qualifications and displays partiality. Also letter from Daniel Conner, Manch House, to Fitzpatrick, reassuring him that Mr Whelply and Jagoe are incorrect in their accusations and asserting that Jagoe’s language towards Fitzpatrick was ‘highly unbecoming that of a Gentleman and a Magistrate’. Includes testimony of Mr McMullen. 1847, Dunmanway India Meal Relief Committee, MISS ELLEN JAGOE. Miss Jagoe may be the daughter of Abraham Jagoe of Kilronan and Kinrath.Samuel Jagoe (1808-1909), River View, Ballydehob, 1890, Inglenook, Schull, 1901 census speaks Irish, wife Helen, 34 born London. May be listed as general merchant 1875.Jeffers J.P., 1907, Bandon, South Main StreetGeorge Charles Jeffrys Esq., 1791, Cork, 1831, Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839.Major James St. John Jeffries/Jeffreyes (1734-1796) 1757, 1768 appointed Governor of Cork post once held by ancestor several butts of beer were served out to tenantry in the Square at Blarney. Freeman Cork 1771, Blarney Castle, son James and Louisa Colman, m twice, 2, Arabella d John FitzGibbon, she was a sister to Lord Clare (Black Jack Fitzgibbon, Lord Chancellor) and controversial for her promotion of tenants rights.George Charles Jefferys, Blarney Castle supported application 1808 of James B O’Sullivan, Linen and Paper Manufacturer, Dripsey to be Appointed Justice of the Peace. Listed 1823. Major James St. John Jefferyes/Jeffreys (1734-1796) was the son of James Jefferyes and Louisa Colman. He married twice. By his second wife Arabella, daughter of John FitzGibbon, he had an only son George Charles Jeffereys. George C. Jefferyes married Anne La Touche and left an only son, St John George Jefferyes, who married Harriet Taylor. They had a son also named St John G. Jefferyes and a daughter Louisa who married in 1846 Sir George C. Colthurst, 5th Baronet. The Colthursts succeeded to the Jefferyes estate. The Jefferyes estate was mainly located in the parish of Garrycloyne, but also in the parishes of Carrigrohanebeg and Matehy, barony of East Muskerry and Currykippane, barony of Cork, county Cork.St. John Jefferyes/Jeffrys Esq., Pre 1830, Cork. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork County Assizes, sitting Blarney 1835, listed 1838. Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839, listed 1843. Subscriber Projected Cork and Western Mining Company 1844. Henry Jermyn, 1785, Aughadown Skibbereen prob Middle ManAnthony Jephson, 1715, d 1756, MP, Mallow, the Crofts and Jephsons owned town of Mallow. 1718 Execution granted to John Sheehan by Sym Gibbins and Anthony Jephson against Popish inhabitants, Thomas and John Murphy of Lackinroe (Liscarroll) and John Barrett of Coolmony for ?66. Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. 1731 Colonel Anthony Jephson, repairing Mallow Bridge. ?15Rev. Anthony Jephson, 1739, Castlelyons, Deed 1723 Anthony Jephson, John Wilsead, Mallow J.P.sCharles Denham Orlando Jephson Esq., MP, The Castle, Mallow. 1822 Lord Lieutenant sends ?100 for local distress. 1823 as Denham Jephson. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. Listed 1838, Sitting Mallow, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837.Denham Jephson BA TCD, 1756, Mallow, MP Mallow.Denham Jephson Junior, 1774, Mallow.Denham Jephson, 1745.Denham Jephson, 1756Sir Denham Norreys Jephson, Bart, M.P., D.L., The Castle, Mallow, listed 1854.John Jephson BA TCD (1651-, 1680, MP, Baltinglass, 1707, 1713, 1715.Rev. Norris Jephson BA (1728-1769), 1756, Son AnthonyWilliam Jephson, 1654.William Jephson MA TCD (1638-, 1698.William Jephson, 1712.Rev. William Jennison, 1713Thomas Jennings, Brookfield, (now UCC Medical School, College Rd.) Cork. Mineral water and vinegar manufacturer Brown St., antiquarian, 1896 member Cork Historical and Archaeological Society. Brookfield, College Rd., now UCC Medical Campus. Unitarian.Sampson Jervais/Jervois, 1784, Bandon, managed Bernard Bandon Estate.Joseph Jervis (1653-, 1696. Brade, Skibbereen, n 1696, Son of Captain Samuel Jervois and Lattis Wescombe of Barnstable. He married 1699 Martha Freke of Garretstown (later Lord Carbery family) Joseph was appointed a Justice of the Peace for County Cork and in 1698, together with his brother Samuel, he leased the lands of Towmacdermod and Malagow from Daniel O'Donovan of Banelaghan (Bawnlahan). This document is also in the Registry of Deeds, Dublin, and bears both his signature and his seal of six ostrich feathers. Prominent in affairs of Clonakilty. The lands concerned are both in the neighbouring parish of Drinagh and total about 524 acres. Planted woodland which Smith in 1750 commented favourably on.Joseph Jervois, Bandon, 1723.Rev. Joseph Jervois TCD (1779- A.M -pre 1870). Clancool, Bandon. Son of Sampson Jervois. 1819 Member of the Association Incorporated for Discontinuancy Vice and Promoting the Knowledge and Practise of The Christian Religion. Listed 1823, Provost of Bandon, Rector of Ardagh, Youghal. 1807 married Miss Dring, 2nd daughter of lte Rev. Robert Dring, Rockgrove, Cork. 1821 letter to Chief Secretary indicating Bandon is tranquil later letter discontent spreading enclosing warrant to search for firearms and meeting of Magistrates re increase in outrages signed also by 1st Earl of Bandon. Letter 1821 re Orange riot in which two died and ‘ill feeling’. Sons Robert and Sampson in TCD. Bandon Brunswick Constitutional Club 1828. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Reps 1870 return, 202 acres. Possibly Letter from James Hewston, Ballinadee, to Robert Eedy, St Peter's, Nova Scotia, informing him of his new teaching position in Ballinadee parish school 'from Mr Jervois under the Dublin Association for Discountenancing Vice'. Donncadha O’Shaughnessy a travelling man, a contemporary of Michael Cormac O'Sullivan (died 1862) as he wrote, satirising him. He was from Revouler, Leap, and one of his songs in Irish was in praise of Brade (Leap) and the Jervois family of landlords. His poetry was not as polished as that of the others.Samuel Jervois, 1654. Samuel Jervois, 1729, Brade, Skibbereen, witness to Bandon deed 1733, 1742, 1743. 1712 bridge overseer, Rowry (Rosscarbery) and Drumaleague (Drimoleague) Bridges, Henry Jones?, Samuel Jervois, ?12. 1752 Pocock’s Tour describes his ordinary house at Brade with a great plantation of wood and behind the house hanging gardens gone to ruin. Family had early tuck mill in Brade by 1750 however it was undercapitalised dan due to lack of water power in the summer it failed.Samuel Jervois , 1769, Brade, Skibbereen, in 1777 chasing Banditti in Murdering Glen outside Bantry with Richard and John Townsend and Daniel Callaghan. Member as Bandon Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. May be father of Samuel who married Lucinda Allen. Purchased 1770 Shandon Castle Cork (now Irish Ballet Company)Thomas John (1781-1851), Bank House, Youghal, listed 1843, listed 1856. Agent Bank of Ireland.Francis Johnson, 1799, Also High Constable (Possibly collecting rates for Grand Jury), Cork, 1821 widow Wellington Square (Former barracks), Magazine Road, in financial distress petitioning for aid.G. C. R. Johnson, RN, Rockenham, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork.Robert Johnstone, Chairing Quarter Sessions, Macroom, 1862.Sir General Henry Johnson, (1748-1835) 1798, Military Commander, 1827 Bart., England. Superseded 1810-30. Born Dublin commanded an Irish Infantry in the American Wars and did service in Wexford at battle of Vinegar Hill.William Johnston, 1729, MitchellstownWilliam Johnson, 1827, Mitchelstown.William Johnson, 1865, Vosterburg, Tivoli, Cork, Resident, Police Court, Cork, 1857. Sheriff 1862. 1870 return, 187 acres.Reginald Bence Jones, DL, 1887, Lisselane, Clonakilty, listed 1922. Member Royal Society of Antiquaries 1894. 1901 Chairman, Clonakilty Agricultural Show. Well liked locally unlike his father William Bence Jone. Supporter Home Rule, said to have saved Con Daly, captured 1921 by The Black and Tans and sentenced to death.Colonel Walter Jones, (1754-1839), 1827, Co. Leitrim. He held local offices in Leitrim and some minor national patronage offices, and entered Parliament on the interest of his relatives the Beresford family. He was Sheriff of Leitrim in 1795–6, an office held by members of his family over ten times on the 17th and 18th centuries. He served as Colonel of the Leitrim Militia from 1795 to 1807?. Superseded 1810-30.William Bence Jones (1812-1882), B.L., Lisselane, Clonakilty, London Bar 1837. Attending Landlord Meeting Bandon Courthouse 1846, listed 1854, 1861, listed 1875-6. Subscribing ?2 1851 to Clonakilty Infant School. 1858 funded erection of KIlmaloda church. Ross representative with Sampson Beamish, Standing Committee, Diocesan Synod 1871. Boycotted during Land war. Irish agriculturist, b. Beccles, Suffolk; his grand father bought an estate at Lisselane, Co. Cork, and Jones undertook its management in 1838 following embezzlement by agent; built Glenville, the family home, and lived there till 1880; his opposition to relief work - advocating emigration and drainage as alternatives - led to attacks by the Land League, followed by a boycott which he successfully resisted; he strenuously opposing Gladstone’s Irish Land Act of 1881, but left Ireland that year; works include Life’s Work in Ireland of a Landlord Who Tried to Do His Duty (1880); and works on ecclesiastical matters such as What Has Been Done in the Irish Church Since its Disestablishment (1875)May be descendant of Cork Jones attorney and Droumbeg, Rosscarbery landed family.William Francis Bence Jones, 1878, Lisclare, Clonakilty, Non-Resident. (Rev?) Edward Jones, 1763, Drombeg, Glandore. The family had a reputation for being fair landlordsRev. Edward. H. Jones, Pre 1831John Gore Jones, (1796-1879) RM, Galway, Tipperary, Dunmanway, listed 1838, listed 1843. Born Johnsport, Co. Sligo, formerly with police, RM 44 years, m Leticia Elizabeth Sheridan, buried Templemore, Co. Tipperary. J.G. Jones, 1839, Presiding Castletownbere 1839. Probably the stipendiary Magistrate sent to investigate fraud in the collection of cess in Beara resulting in the dismissal of collector presumably Patrick O'Sullivan and the appointment of his son. Commanded a force of police from Bandon 1842 to afford protection in collection of poor law tax at Desertserges.Jonathan Jones, Bandon, witness to 1738 deed with John Stammer Provost, Bandon. Isaac Jones, Post 1810, Cork City under CharterRichard Jones, Mallow, 1820Luke Joseph, Rennies, Member Election Committee, Rickard Deasy, Clonakilty (later Attorney General) 1855.William Henry Joyce, (1849, born Tyrone, 18 years RIC Inspector, R.M. Fermoy. Complimented by crime branch for his energy in conducting enquiries in relation to boycotting possibly in Tipperary.John Bolton Cooper Justice, 1868, Resident, Woodside, Riverstown, ?50. Various branches of the Justice family owned property at Mount Justice in Knockagurrane, Cullen, Gurrane House in the Parish of Dromtariffe, and Duarrigle Castle. They were Church of Ireland landowners and member of the family are also buried in St Anna’s Church of Ireland Graveyard in Millstreet Town. Hajba writes the following as regards the Justice Estate ‘In 1861 Gibson, who was married to Margaret Justice, wrote that Duarrigle Castle had been greatly improved by Doctor Justice of Mallow "whose family has been in possession of the property for nearly 200 years". The Justice family appear to have been resident in the Millstreet area of county Cork from the late 17th century. Thomas Holmes Justice of Mount Justice made his will in 1788. He refers to his wife Jane, his interest in lands at East and West Knockagarrane and the Castle lands of Duarrigle which he held from Robert Wrixon, his two sons Thomas and Robert and his daughter Margaret. At the time of Griffith's Valuation Thomas Holmes Justice held land in the parish of Cullen, Barony of Duhallow, while Henry Justice was leasing land from John C. Wallace in the parish of Dromtarriff in the same barony. In April 1850 the interest of Thomas H. Justice in the lands of Duarrigle and West and East Knockagurrane amounting to 171 acres was advertised for sale in the Encumbered Estates' Court. These lands had been partitioned between Thomas H. Justice and his brother Robert in 1802.James Kearny/Kearney, 1768, Garretstown. May be MP for Kinsale sister married sir James Lawrence Cotter, Bart. 1829 Voter registration Kearneys of Hermitage, Co. Kerry claiming votes from Garretstown lands. Died, Kearney, Anne Miss, age 60, at Dooneen, ‘She was the last of the ancient and respectable family of the Kearneys, whose character for charity to the poor and hospitality to all she sustained to the end of a well-spent life.’ - (CE 30/12/1844). Francis and James Kearney, Esqs built the schoolhouse at Glenfield/Farrankark and gave the master ?1 per annum the balance paid by parents.Thomas Cuthbert Kearney, Garretstown, Sovereign, Town of Kinsale, sitting Ballinspittle 1835, listed 1835, 1838, 1843. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. Complaint about violence and molestation in running of 1835 election. Held rent charge ?50 over Corballymore 1835 given to Thomas Cuthbert entitling him to vote. Family had the nomination of the Vicar of Dunderrow. On his death the nomination pases to his heir Thomas Rochford, a Catholic this resulted in three parishes having their nomination taken up by the British Crown. Sale of property 1832 including Cork city property at North Gate Bridge, Mallow Lane contact Mr. Stuerman, Cork. Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. Came into possession 1842 of Silver Collar given by Queen Elizabeth 1 of England to Maurice Roche of Cork to Maurice Roche Mayor of Cork for his service against the Earl of Desmond in 1910 in possession of H. H. Franks of Mountrath, Co. LaoisRichard M. Keatings, Pre 1910, his son William b 1879, solicitor South Mall living Connaught Avenue.Jeremiah J. Kelleher (1867-, 1907 City, 18, Georges St./Gillabbey Terrace, Cork Corporation Councillor 1910. Merchant tailor.Arthur Kelly/Keily, Ballysaggartmore, Co. Waterford, listed 1838, 1843. Kelly, appointed Clonakilty area 1842 by Lord Lieutenant to collect rates.James Kenefick 1834-, 1893, Cloyne, ‘Davitt Magistrate’. 1901 widower, farmer, he and son Nathaniel both have IrishEdward Kenny, 1685Edward Kenney, 1695Rev. Edward Herbert Kenny, 1799, died 1842. Freeman of KInsale 1797. Major figure in road building praised by Horatio Townsend for road work enabling sea sand to go through Kilmeen to interior. Present at enquiry Skibbereen 1823 into enquiry into fatal affray at Castlehaven caused by Rev. Morritt’s tithe extraction. 1822 received ?50 for distress in Kilmeen from Lord Lieutenant. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. 1831, Ballineen 1835, 1835 Son of Rev. Dr. John Kenny, rector of Kilbrogan which he spent ?3. 104 on, his father had married sister of Emmett Archbishop of Tuam. Family based in Bandon area. Subscriber at Kilmeen Glebe where he was rector for 43 years. Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Rector of Durrus for 6 years built Rectory at at his own expense c 1830 occupied to mid 1960s. Edward Herbert Kenney 1793-1799, a Justice of the Peace 28th May 1799. He was later Rector Rosscarbery and his work in organising relief work (in the famine of 1822) and paying the workers in money or meal was praised by the Parish Priest for his 'meritorious conduct'. Family buried at Ballymartle. County Freeman Kilmeen of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837.Rev. John Kenny, 1769, Bantry. Possible member as ‘John’ Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. John Kenney 1769-1793, built the present Church in Durrus 1792.Robert Kenny (1772-. 1821, Barrack St., Bantry. Barrack Master. Married Anna (1792-1838) edo Colonel Kearney, Armagh, she died 1836 he was then dead. 1814 at Donemark took lease from Lord Bantry. Erected manor house at Rearour, Bantry. 20 signed Memorial for new road Glengariff to Castletownbere. 1820. Memorial to Lord Lieutenant by William Swanton, Gortnagrough, Ballydehob, West Cork. High Constable (Rate and Tax Collector), Barony of West Carbery For Relief on Losses Caused to Him in Banking Collapse when He had transmitted Due Amount to County Treasurer, Leslies, Stephen and Roches Bank, Supported by Lord Bantry and Magistrates Timothy O’Donovan (Durrus), William Hull (Schull), Richard Townsend (Skibbereen), Rev. Edward Jones Alcock (Durrus), Nathaniel Evanson (Durrus), Robert Kenny (Bantry). In 1823 he applied for relief of poor of Ballydehob, which he had founded. Present at Skibbereen 1823 into enquiry into fatal affray at Castlehaven caused by Rev. Morritt’s tithe extraction. Notified as Magistrate of Catholic meeting in Bantry re loyalty to King 1825. Renting property from Bantry estate. Freeman of Cork 1813. Robert Kenny, Esq., Barrack Master, Bantry, 1813.Rev. Thomas Kenny. 1823, Kinsale, Rector Donoughmore, supported application 1808 of James B O’Sullivan, Linen and Paper Manufacturer, Dripsey to be Appointed Justice of the Peace, Provost of Bandon. Freeman of Cork.William Kenny, 1680.Richard Beresford Kirkchuffer, 1876, Ballyvourney Glebe, ResidentRev. Robert Kerckoffer/Kirkchuffer, Ballyvourney Glebe, pre 1831, listed 1856. Gave evidence, re Cloundrohid Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. 1847 the Rev. R. B. Kirchhoffer, of Ballyvourney, received 10l. from J. H. Kirchhoffer, Esq., State of Texas, 5l. of which he has handed to the Rector, the Rev. J. T. Kyle. For O'Donovan relations.Joseph Kilbride, B.A. T.C.D., B.L. (1864-, born Laois, Barrister 1888 Dublin, Leinster Circuit, R.M. Mitchelstown 1896, Cork City 1918, criticised RIC conduct Galway 1913, Pension 1921 annual ?488, Lump Sum ?1,466. Wife Eleanor O'Brien born Co. Cork.Arthur Kiley, listed 1823, Ballysaggartmore House, Lismore, Co. Waterford. The reporter was shocked at how Arthur Kiely of Ballysaggartmore treated his tenants:'Arriving at Ballysaggartmore an awful sight was before my eyes, I found twelve to fourteen houses levelled to the ground. The walls of a few were still standing but the roofs were taken off, the windows broken in, and the doors removed. Groups of famished women and crying children still hovered round the place of their birth, endeavouring to find shelter from the piercing cold of the mountain blast, cowering near the ruins or seeking refuge beneath the chimneys. The cow, the house, the wearing apparel, the furniture, and even in extreme cases the bed clothes were pawned to support existence. As I have been informed the whole tenantry, amounting with their families to over 700 persons, on the Ballysaggartmore estate, are proscribed.' HIs brother In contrast the following report on John Kiely (brother of Arthur) of Strancally Castle appeared in The Cork Examiner, dated 6 January 1847: 'Far different indeed is the conduct of John Kiely Esq. of Strancally Castle, whose liberality to the poor of his parish is commensurate with his extensive property. He has, at present and for the last season, employed the people, is busily and solely engaged in diffusing comfort and plenty among them, so that there is no one in the parish of Knockanore who can say that he is hungry or distressed at the present moment. To evince his feeling still more, he has killed three of his best cows and distributed them among his labourers...with plenty of vegetables of all kinds...this gentleman has between Poor Relief Committees and incidental employment, expended ?1,000 for the last 9 months.'John Kiely, Junior, Woodbine House, Youghal, listed 1856. County Freeman (Strancally Castle) as is John Junior of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837.William Henry Kiely, Clifton, Youghal. Listed 1823, Cork. 1809 subscriber of revised edition of Meredith Hanmer, Chronicles of Ireland.Joseph Kilbride, (1864-, born Laois, TCD, barrister 1888-1894. R.M. Mitchelstown, retired on health grounds 1921 pension ?368, supplement ?130, additional allowance ?1,075, supplemental ?391.James Kiloh (1851-, 1908 City, Fairy lawn, Western Road. Born Scotland, pharmaceutical chemist, Patrick St., director chemical company.Stephen Viscount Kilworth, Moore Park, Fermoy, 1823. Moorepark, a large Georgian house, the seat of the Earls of Mountcashell, extended in the 19th century. In 1786 Wilson describes it as "a superb and noble seat". Stephen Moore, 2nd Earl of Mount Cashell (b.1770, s.1790, d.1822). ? eldest son of Stephen Moore, 1st Earl Mount Cashell, by Lady Helena Rawdon, daughter of John Rawdon, 1st Earl of Moira. He became known by the courtesy title Lord Kilworth after his father was elevated to an earldom in 1781. He was returned to the Irish House of Commons for Clonmel in May 1790, but was forced to resign his seat after only a few days on the death of his father. As the holder of an Irish peerage, Lord Mount Cashell was not allowed an automatic seat in the English House of Lords on the formation of the Union in 1800. However, in 1815 he was elected an Irish Representative Peer, replacing the deceased Earl of Westmeath, and was able to take his seat in the House of Lords. Lord Mount Cashell married Lady Margaret King, daughter of Robert King, 2nd Earl of Kingston, in 1791.Honourable James King, 1713John King, 1654.Honourable Robert King-pre 1870), listed 1838, Mitchelstown Castle, sitting Mitchelstown, 1835 , 1870 return, Countess of Kingston, 24,421 acres.Charles Sealy King, pre 1905, Richmont, Bandon, Kidnapped by IRA 1921 as hostage for IRA men sentenced to death. King-Sealy Charles, J.P., Richmount, 1907, One of three. Commissioner Coat of Arms early 20th century information only son of Charles Lewes King otherwise Sealy, Newtown House, Leixlip, mother James Stawell Bernard otherwise King.George Earl of Kingston (Big George), 1823, Myross Wood, Skibbereen,1822, correspondence with Chief Secretary. Subscriber, 8 copies, 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. Income of Mitchelstown estate estimated in 1823 at ?42,000 per annum A leading magnate: the 3rd earl of Kingston, a former Whig who had come over to the Liverpool government in search of patronage following the return of his heir Lord Kingsborough, a supporter of Catholic claims, in 1818. Hankered after title ‘White Knight’ harpback to his Gaelicised Geraldine ancestors. Probably George Kingston freeman of Cork.Robert, Earl of Kingston, Castle, Mitchelstown, listed 1843.Edward, Viscount Kingsborough, Pre 1831, Mitchelstown Castle. The family’s position with the Grand Jury ensured no road went through Mitchelstown Castle. Delegate 1783 to Irish Volunteer convention. Subscriber 2 copies 1775 Surgeon and Student of Gaelic Poetry Sylvester O'Halloran Irish History. A leading magnate: the 3rd Earl of Kingston, a former Whig who had come over to the Liverpool government in search of patronage following the return of his heir Lord Kingsborough, a supporter of Catholic claims, in 1818; As Lord Viscount KIngsborough, 1823, Myross Wood, Skibbereen.Viscount Robert Kingsborough, listed 1838 James Kingston (1871-, 1911 Census, Kilnagarry, Carrigaline. Farmer, Methodist.John Kingston, Curran, Myross, Skibbereen, 1822, mentioned in correspondence with Chief Secretary. Probably Earl KIngston, Glandore, 1822, aid from Lord Lieutenant for local distress ?100. Possibly 1870 return, 1,383 acres.Rev?. William Holland Kingston, Bandon, 1832, licensed to hold arms as Magistrate. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. 1834 married at KIlbrogan Louise Sarah Clarke.Sovereign of Kinsale (Kynsale), (for time being), 1565William Kirby/Kerby, 1797, Tallow, 1823, listed 1838, 1843 at Currighglass, Tallow, 1835 Subscriber at Park, Mallow, Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Gave evidence, re Ahern Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission.Rev. Robert Kirchoffer, 1823, Macroom, sons TCD, Richard 1817 aged 20, Richard. Vote and those of many others annulled in 1835 election. 1822 as Vicar of Clondrohid writing to Parliamentary enquiry on distress saying large parish paid ?650 to Grand Jury little local return suggesting half be spent locally and also on local distress. 1822 the home of the Protestant clergyman Reverend Robert Kirchoffer was attacked at Clondrohid, north of Macroom. This attack ensured the support of the clergyman for the Muskerry Yeomanry (made up of the Barony’s gentry) in their opposition to the Whiteboy movement in the area. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Alleged he tried to confiscate stones of old Catholic Church at Ballyvourney. Gave evidence, re Clondrohid Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. Possibly Born on 1776 to Francis Kirchhoffer and Sarah Brooks. Robert married Anna Jane Nesbitt and had 8 children. He passed away on 6 Feb 1839 in Cork, Ireland. LaterEdmund Knapp, 1721. 1721, Court D'Oyer Hundred. Cork, witness to deed with Matthew Deane 1739. Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. 1728 Execution granted Thomas Davies, Maurice Sulevan, Eliz. Crosbie, by Thomas Hodder and Edward Knapp against Popish inhabitants, John Roe and Richard Roe, Daniel Roche, ?71, ?18, John Mahony and Bryan Conner ?18. 1729 with Alderman and Justice Daniel Crone, 1729 Court D'Oyer Hundred. G. Knapp, Cork, witness to deed 1740.George Knapp, Post 1810, Cork City under Charter. 1828 Brunswick Club as Burgess. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Protestant protest meeting Cork 1834.E. Knaresborough, RM, sitting Cobh, 1850, Castlemartyr 1854.William Knaresborough, Mitchelstown, Stipendiary Magistrate 1841 replaced by Honourable Samuel Hay and assigned to Newtownhamilton.Christopher Knight, 1766, Ballynoe, Doneraile, Freeman, Cork, 1769?. Probably related to James Knight whose name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. Brevet Major Knight, 1821, 33rd Regiment.Major Knight, 1823, 33rd Regiment two of same name listed.Thomas Knolles, 1776, KilleaghThomas Walton Knolles, Annfield, Kinsale, 1823 Oysterhaven, Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. 1835 Subscriber as Captain Oatlands Kinsale Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, listed 1838, listed 1843 at Oatlands, Belgooly, Kinsale, voted for George Travers as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty), listed 1854. 1870 return, 886 acres. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Address to Inspector Burke from the inhabitants of Kinsale 1844. Attended 18, Grand Jury Presentments. 1888 Master South Union Hunt. Died 1890 Oatlands probate to Frances Sarah Knolles, spinster ?1,106.Lieutenant John F. Lacy 1867, Blackrock, Cork, son Frederick St. John, b 1862 authority and Professor of Irish Music UCC, 1908.William Andrews Lamb, Kilcolman Park, Desertserges, Bandon. Anti-Repeal Meeting, Dunmanway 1845. Attending Landlord Meeting Bandon Courthouse 1846. Listed 1843, 1854, listed 1875-6. Lamb family moved from Youghal end 17th century. Allegedly the house was not burned in War of Independence as the Lamb family provided it as a safe house for the IRA.General Sir John Lambert, 1821 as Major General, Cork.William Lambert, 1842, Springville, CobhJames Lambkin -pre 1870), Police Court, Cork, 1857, Catholic, possible tobacco manufacturers. Possibly Grace Lamblin, Sunday’s Well, Cork, 1870 return, 2,244 acres or Reps of James Lambkin, Patrick St., Cork, 2,232 acres. Extended family involved as Young Irelanders.James Lambkin, 1871 City, London, subscriber as Cork, 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork, listed 1900, 1915.Robert Lambkin, Feltrim, Blackrock, 1865 Director of South of Ireland Fishing Co. Ltd with William Shaw, Beaumont and Nicholas Murphy, MP, company had 16 vessels. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868.Jeremiah Lane, 1908 City, 9, South Main St. Boot and shoe maker he adn wife ahve Irish.T. R. Lane, Arlington, Ballinhassig, listed 1875-6.William Lane, Vernon Mount, Cork, Sheriff 1793, On Thursday morning, the 17th April 1856, at Vernon Mount, Sophia, wife of William Lane, Esq., J.P. Ion Langley, 1878, Newmarket, Resident, ?69James Langton, Buttevant, 1827, superseded post 1827. Freeman of Cork 1769.John Langton, 1684. Colthurst Langton may be related Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731.Barnaby Lanktree (1855-, pre 1910, Beechmount, Glanmire, Catholic, son Henry Mallow, Former Superintendent, DMP, Dublin, m Maria Josephine, d Richard Fogarty, Rathmines, Dublin, 6 children.James Lannon, Bandon, 1832, licensed to hold arms as Magistrate.Edward Laundy, 1674, 1717 deed with Richard Fitzgerald J.P. Youghal.Walter Lavitt, 1752, Huguenot origin, Will Executors Nathaniel Lavitt, Robert Hoare, Riggs Falkiner, Rev. Richard Bere, Mayor Phineas Bury. Two surviving daughters Ellen, Elizabeth her husband Edward Duval, he gets 15 houses in Gosses Lane, parish of Holy Trinity. Lavallin, 1672, probably Carrigaline, old Norman family Catholic landowning who converted intermarried later with Puxleys. Family involved early 17th century in continental shipping with Goulds. Family also in Tresherstown north side Cork associated with Fittons, O’MullanesRev. John Lawless, Rector of Kilmamatory, 1776. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837 address Woodview may be son. James Shine Lawlor, Castlelough. Killarney, Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868.John Shea Lawlor, Gurteen (Gurteenroe House now derelict on beach near Bantry Golf Club), Dublin Morning Register 27 September 1836 Registration Reform Committee Bantry 1836: Samuel Hutchins, J.P., Ballylickey House, (Chairman). Father Thomas Barry. Francis Casey (Secretary). Arthur Hutchins Junior, Ardnagashel. John Shea Lalor, Barrister, Gurteenroe, Daniel McCarthy, Bantry. 1840 petition on Catholic Equality. Attending dinner in Tralee for the Liberator 1844, probably related to Denis Shea Laloe ex JP `Castlelough, Co. Kerry. Wife Elizabeth wife of John Shea Lalor, died 1872 aged 38, may be daughter-in-law.Edward Lawndy, 1714, Youghal. Richard Fitzgerald, Youghal, 1714, deed with Edward Lawndy J.P.. Enquiry 1722 to Lord Townshend Dublin Castle re alleged sedition by former Mayor of Youghal Edward Gillett a history of bad feeling between them.Hugh Lawton, 1767, Castlelane, Alderman Cork, Mayor 1777. Member 1751 Rath Club presented gallery to poor of Aherla, Church of Ireland. Merchant partner 1750 in Lawton, Carleton and Feray, Bankers, bank collapsed 1760. Lawton’s Quay called after him. Hugh Lawton Esq., Paddock, Skibbereen. Possibly 1812 election voted Hutchinson. Christopher Lawton probably a relation married 1774 Mercy Hutchinson daughter of Colonel Samuel Hutchinson, Blackrock, Bantry, Clonee, Durrus and Aughadown. 1822 Signed Petition for new road to Crookhaven to Skibbereen with Richard Edward Hull, and James Sullivan Roaring Water. Signed public declaration in Skibbereen to Alexander O’Driscoll on his removal as Magistrate 1835 with Lord Bantry, Simon White, John Puxley, Arthur Hutchins, Thomas Baldwin, Samuel Townsend Junior and Senior, Thomas Somerville, Richard Townsend Senior, Rev. Alleyn Evanson, Timothy O’Donovan, Richard Townsend, Lyttleton Lyster. May be related to Bantry Galweys, listed 1838, sitting Bantry, Skibbereen, 1835. 1835 Subscriber Lake Marsh Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Involved in attempts to amicably resolve tithes 1838. Listed 1843 at Lakemount. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837.Benjamin Leader, Stake-Hill, Boherbue, Resident, ?214. 1878 testimonial to John Leader MD.Frank Leader (1855-, Classas, Coachford, son Richard, Rosnalee, b Monkstown, Dublin, ed Rugby, Royal Arsenal Woolwich, Conservator River Lee, Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, m 1878, Agnes d T. Broderick, Lee Mount, Cork, 4 children. Henry Leader Esq., Mount Leader, Millstreet, Cork Summer Assizes 1828. Member Doneraile Brunswick Club 1828. Listed 1835, 1838, sitting Millstreet, 1835, County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837, listed 1854. Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. Attended 11, as Henry Eustace Leader Grand Jury Presentments. Helen Augusta Williamson, m. 1st, 1868, Capt. Henry Eustace Leader, 16th Lancers, of Mount Leader, Co. Cork, J.P. He d. 1876, having issue (see Leader of Dromagh Castle, B.L.G.). She m. 2ndly, 1878, Charles Arthur Duncan, Barrister-at-Law, of London. Henry Leader, Monkstown, Newmarket, listed 1854.Henry Leader, Ballincollig, (1870-), 1901 wife Maud, 19.Does not appear in Guys 1907 Directory.John Leader, 1728, Kilmeedy possibly Keale Millstreet m 1733 first cousin Marvella d Henry Leader, 2/ Jane d Thomas Radley.John Leader (1758-, 1798, Keale, Millstreet, Superseded 1810-30. Son of John and Jane d Thomas Radley. Married 1795 Johanna d Dennis McCartie, Rathduane, head descendant of McDonagh McCarthy, Lord Of Duhallow.John Leader Esq., (1797-Junior, Keale House, Millstreet, pre 1830, Cork Summer Assizes 1828. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Listed Co. Kerry. Gave evidence, re Cullen Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. Listed 1835 at Keale, 1838 , sitting Millstreet, 1835, sitting Kanturk 1850..John Leader (1829-1909), 1869, The Crescent, Queenstown, Resident, ?35, may be the father of Eva (Lynwood, Queenstown) who married 1891 Daniel Harnett Forde, Solicitor his father P.J. Forde, J.P., Sydney Place, Cork. Butter Merchant. 1909 probate to Emily Leader, spinster, ?6,609.Leonard Leader, (1762-1845), Stakehill, m 1796 Sarah d Benjamin White, KnockanenmoreNicholas P. Leader MP, 1842, Dromagh Castle, Gutreen, Kanturk. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons, listed 1843, 1844, 1854..Richard Radley Leader (1851-, Pre 1910, Westbourne, MiDoctor, llstreet, 3rd daughter Frances married 1910 Adelbert Bowlby, his father Major Bowlby mother Fanny White, Ahakista, Bantry, J.P..Captain Thomas Leonard Leader, 1865, Ashgrove House, Macroom, Non-Resident, Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. 1878 address Guernsey testimonial to John Leader MD.William Leader, 1772, Dromagh, 1827, Mount Leader, Millstreet. Superseded 1827-30, Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys.William Nicholas Leader, 1880, Rosallie, Banteer, Resident, ?1,100William Leader, Gurteen, listed 1854.Daniel Leahy Deputy Lieutenant, 1823, Shanakiel, Cork. 1820 signed Memorial for new road Glengariff to Castletownbere not as Magistrate. 1822 Committee Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Listed 1838, 1843, Police Court, Cork, 1857 as ‘Daniel F.’ Agent Earl of Cork. Subscriber new Chapel Schull 1825. Subscriber Blackrock to Passage Railway 1837 ?1,000. Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioners 1839. 1840 petition on Catholic Equality. Subscriber St. Patrick’s Building Fund, Glanmire Road, 1843. Subscriber Projected Cork and Western Mining Company 1844. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1858 1857 Committee on Father Mathew Statue. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. 1870 return, 2,364 acres. Possibly as Daniel Francis, Shanakiel, Attended 12, Grand Jury Presentments.Daniel F. Leahy, Esq., listed 1838, Rossacon, Kanturk/Newmarket. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Possibly agent to Earl of Cork, (two of same name listed), 1835, 1843, 1844. Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. 1840 Rossmore petition on Catholic Equality. Attending Great Meeting Cork Cathedral re Intermediate Education 1859. (CC 21/7/1846) - LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS TO THE KANTURK POOR RELIEF FUND, Leahy, Daniel, Esq., J.P., RossaconFrancis R. Leahy. Shanakiel House. Report on 1850 dinner for Sir Robert Kane, President Queens College. Probably Land Agent. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1858. Attending Great Meeting Cork Cathedral re Intermediate Education 1859. John Thomas Leahy, 1910, Woodfort, Mallow ancestor Major John Thomas Leahy, Freedom of Cork of which he was a native for gallant service with 7th Regiment of Fusiliers. As Catholic Lawman approved Lord Dunraven letter 1904 re Irish University Question as Thomas T. Leahy.Alexander Holmes Ledlie (1864-, Endsleigh and Beaver Lodge, Carrigaline, son James Crawford Ledlie, ed Kendal, Lake District, Queen's University, Birmingham, Chairman Robertson, Ledlie and Fergusson, Cork Belfast and Waterford, breeder racehorses, m James Crawford Ledlie, 1886 City, Endsleigh, Cork, daughter Kathleen m Richard Welstead (dead 1910) son Robert Day J.P., Cork (1838-. 1887 Mr. J.C. LEDHE (sp?), J.P. to be sworn in as city High Sheriff, in succession to Mr. P.F. DUNN. Week ending Sept. 10, 1887. On August 16th a large and representative meeting was held in the City courthouse, CORK, for the purpose of carrying out the decision of the County Convention lately held to raise funds throughout the county in aid of the Evicted Tenant's Fund..... among others present were the city High Sheriff (Mr. LEDLIE, J.P.) Messrs. LANE, M.P.; M. HEALY, M.P.; J.C. FLYNN, M.P..... Edward Egerton Leigh-White, BA, Pre 1903, (1876, Bantry House and Glengariff Castle, oso Egerton Leigh, Jodrell Castle, Cheshire and Lady Elizabeth Mary Gore Hedges White edo 3rd Earl of Bantry, ed Eton, Merton College, Oxford, 1897 assumed names and arms of White on coming into Bantry Estates, Deputy Lieutenant Co.Cork High Sheriff 1903. M Arethusa Flora Gartside d Peter Hawkes J.P., Hants.John Leslie, 1835, Sovereign, Clonakilty, probably Courtmacsherry,1835 commenting on good conduct of military in 1835 elections. 1822 local fishery committee. The Leslies of Cork were a branch of the Leslie family of Kincraigie, County Donegal, descended from the Lairds of Kincraigie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Reverend Matthew Leslie, rector of Kilmacrenan, Co. Donegal in the early 18th century and son of Reverend John Leslie of Kincraigie, Co. Donegal, had four sons including Charles Leslie, medical doctor, of Cork. Charles married Anne Lawton. They had a number of sons including Charles Henry Leslie and John Leslie, bankers, of Cork. Charles H. Leslie also established the gunpowder mills at Ballincollig. In 1784 he married Lucia Izod of Wilton, near Cork city, and John married Catherine Hyde of Castle Hyde. Charles and Lucia had at least two sons, Matthew Leslie and Kevan Izod Leslie, The latter married Margaret Uniacke. Kevan and Margaret were the parents of Reverend Richard U. Leslie, born 1823. In the mid 19th century Matthew Leslie held at least nine townlands in the parish of Kilquane, barony of Barrymore, and some land in the parish of St Finbarrs, Johnson Leslie A, 1907, Laragh House, Bandon.William Burton Leslie, 1873, Kincraigie (Woodview), Courtmacsherry, Resident, ?40, extensive gardens open to public, listed 1886-6. William Leslie, Committee member Bandon Navigation Scheme 1842. Juror Cork Spring Assizes 1863 address Lislee. Attended 31 Grand Jury Presentments. Woodview was being leased by the Ladies Boyle to William B. Leslie at the time of Griffith's Valuation, when it was valued at ?19 15s. Lewis refers to the seat of J. Leslie in Courtmacsherry in 1837. The property later became Kincraigie where William lived with his wife, Jane Florence McCartie, the widow of Horace Townsend. Jane's son, also Horace, owned the house until the early twentieth century. Later the home of the Travers family.Lyttleton Henry Lyster, Pre 1828. Glandore, Captain 3rd Bengal Native Infantry. Through mother inherited Limrick property in Schull 1860. 1828 Quarter Session Bandon. May be 1829 Fishery Inspector at Rosscarbery. Lyttleton Leister, listed 1838 Captain Lyttelton Lyster Esq. Union Hall, Rosscarbery, sitting Union Hall, 1835, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Praised on leaving Union Hall 1840 for managing dispensary Loan Funds established by the Countess of Kingston, and given plate by Richard Townsend J.P., Point House, Major Allen, Stoneville, Richard Townsend Junior, Clontaff, J.P., Philip Somerville, Union Hall, Rev. Edward P. Thompson, Henry Townsend J.P., Castletownsend, Thomas Somerville J.P., Drishane, Rev James E. Somerville, DD, Union Hall, Richard Adams, Glandore Lodge, John Fitzhenry Townsend, J.R. Barry, J.P., Glandore House, Lionel J Fleming, New Court, Father James Mulcahy, Myross, William Baldwin, Baltnathona, Henry Fitzmaurice, Solicitor, Skibbereen, Major Powell, Bawnlahan, Edward Allen Major, Unattached, Alleyn Evanson, Inspecting Commander Coast Guard, Rev. Richard Boyle Townsend, Thomas J. Hungerford, Albert Herbert, 39th Regiment, William Warren, Latuta, Edward Powell, Bawnlahan, Richard, H. H. Beecher, J.P., Hollybrook, Skibbereen, Richard Hungerford, Union Hall, Brisbane Warren, River View, H. Higginson, Comptroller Customs, J. Ranclaud, Kilfinnan castle, William Baylie, Castletownsend, W. R. Townsend, Point House, Rev J. Carter, Commissioner of Chancery (Catholic?), Rev. W. C. Walker, Castletownsend, Thomas Attridge, Castletownsend, D. Donovan, Squince House (Myross), James Donovan, Union Hall, P.B. Griffin, Skibbereen, Charles Evanson, Skibbereen, Henry Townsend, Junior, Point House, T. Somerville, Union Hall, John W, Clerke, Skibbereen, Thomas Baldwin, Skibbereen, D. O’Donovan, MD, Skibbereen. 1818 repaid loan of ?234 to Commissioners of irish Fisheries. Listed 1843 at Richmond Terrace, Cork. Died Dublin 1850Dr. John Samuel Levis, TCD, M.D., 1865, Glenview, Skibbereen, Resident, ?182. Son of Samuel, Baronial Constable and major land holder. Levis family pre 1800 usually described as Lavers of Huguenot origin.Dr. Lewis, Bantry, 1893, gave a letter of recommendation for gun licence to William Cotter, Kealkil P.L.G. member of a prominent nationalist family later refused by Captain Welsh RM. Raised by James GilhooleyMP, House of Commons.John Lewis, Pre 1830. Freeman of Cork.James William Leycester (1855-, 1889 City, Ennismore, son of William Wrixon, Ennismore, ed Cambridge, Royal West Kent Militia, m 1882 Helen Wren d Rev. I. M. Reeves, Dean of Ross, 4 children.Joseph William Leycester, Cambridge, (1852-1937) 1889, Ennismore, Montenotte, Cork. Son of William Wrixon Leycester. Landowner, shareholder. Executor of Mrs. Barbara Denroche (she great granddaughter of Robert Hedges White, Glengariff Castle.) Leycester, Ennismore, 1889, ?121,295. 1892 member Cork Historical and Archaeological SocietyJoseph Leycester Esq., Cork. Committee of Merchants for Lord Lieutenant Dinner 1828. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839. Liberal. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. Ancestor William Leceyster married Elizabeth Coughlan in 1771.Thomas Barry Lillis (1849-, 1903 City, Janeville, Ballintemple and Corrig, Queenstown, Catholic, son Michael, Duntaheen, Fermoy, ed St. Colmans Fermoy, Queen's College Cork, Director and General Manager Munster and Leinster Bank, Amateur Archaeologist, m 1876, Anne Victoria d Cornelius Goggin, Booterstown, Dublin 10 children.John Limrick, Esq., (1812-1890), 1860, Union Hall House, 2nd son of Captain William Somerville Limrick who died 183. Listed 1843. at Ardmana, Rosscarbery. Skibbereen 1847 distress meeting. Signed 'No Popery Petition 1851', Union Hall, patron Masonic concert, Skibbereen, 1862, sitting Skibbereen 1850. ` 1856 Ballydehob Presentment sessions. Attending Railway meeting Drimoleague 1856. Subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876. SUBSCRIBER TO CUSACK'S 'THE HISTORY OF CORK,' 1875 - CASTLEHAVEN Limrick, John, J.P., Union hall. Churchwarden Castlehaven 1870 with his brother in law Robert Hungerford who married his sister Anne. 1870 return, 8,181 acres. Local priest Father Barry, Ballydehob, said of him ’A good Magistrate, his time and his health are unsparingly devoted to deeds of benevolence’. Some of his wealth came from his father who, having probably served with Arthur Wellesley (Wellington) at the battle of Seringapatam in 1799, gained a substantial amount of prize money in India. The prize money after Seringapatam was over ?1M distributed among the victors. Col. Limrick then became a member of the East India Company on his retirement, maintaining a London address. Col. Limrick's brother, Rev Paul Limrick, garrison chaplain at Fort William in Calcutta, is also believed to have owned considerable property in India. The family connections to the Sullivans (Benjamin Sullivan Cork Attorney self styled ? Sullivan Mór kinsman to Laurence Sullivan, Chairman East India Company) would have helped. It assumed John Limrick's daughter Lucy inherited his estate which then passed onto the Spaight family. Purchased some of the Audley mines, Ballydehob. Executor of brother Dr. William Limrick 1869, ?3,000. Probate 1890 to William Tower Townsend J.P., Myross Wood, effects ?3,647.Thomas Limrick, Union Hall. Presentment sessions East Division of West Carbery, Skibbereen 1845. 1825 two day Admiralty sitting re’ Clio’, St. Johns New Brunswick, Skibbereen, Richard Townsend with Richard Townsend Junior, William Somerville Limrick, Richard Neville Somerville, award partially overturned by Baron Pennyfeather Cork Assizes.Dr. William Somerville Limrick (-1869), 1823, Union Hall House, Glandore, brother of John, family descend from Rev. Limrick in Goleen early 18th century, Probate from Ballinacollah House, Cork to Paul Limrick, Union Hall, J.P., brother, ?3,000. Colonel W. S.Limrick is listed 1814 as having Castle Eyre renamed ListarkinLieutenant-Colonel Lindsay, 1827, sitting Douglas,, 1850.Joseph Woodley Lindsay, (1804-1888), Janeville, Beaumont, Son John Lindsay and Jane Woodley m 1801. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance. One of family won prize at Cork Agricultural show c 1830 for gardiner John Punch probably Ballinure melons and peaches. M Anna Reeves, Tramore House, Douglas, 1848, 2. Mary Skottowe in England 1889. Left ?121,811Dr. Daniel Linehan, Edinburgh 1807, M.D., Mallow, Medical Officer, Mallow Fever Hospital, listed 1843. 1840 petition on Catholic Equality. Report on 1850 dinner for Sir Robert Kane, President Queens College.Cornelius, Lord Baron/Viscount Lismore (O’Callaghan), Shanbally Castle, Clogheen, 1800, listed 1838, 1843, 1870 return, 6,067 acres. John Lisson, Roughgrove, Bandon, 1832, licensed to hold arms as Magistrate.Richard Lisson, Roughgrove, Bandon, 1832, licensed to hold arms as Magistrate.Right Honourable William Earl of Listowel, Deputy Lieutenant 1832. 1822 Vice President Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society.John Litchfield, Ballymaloe House/Ballymartle Castle, Cloyne, listed 1854, listed 1875-6. 1870 return, 417 acres. James Little, 1842 Resident Magistrate Eldest son of Rev. J, Wicklow, living Dunmanway, Bantry, Presided over Quarter Sessions. Subscriber listed Dunmanway Projected Cork and Western Mining Company 1844. Member Dunmanway Provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. Captain Downshire Militia, Member Royal Thames Yacht Club.John Litton, Adravilling, Cloyne, listed 1875-6. 1870 from Leeson St. Dublin, return, 1,108 acres. Christopher Lloyd, 1776, Mitchelstown.Edward Lloyd, 1771, Ballyellis, Mallow. Edward Lloyd Victualler North Liberties , Edward Creed, Clothier, Cork Armstrong, Tipperary for ?600 at 6% bond 1764 from George Hodder, Fountainstown.Rev. Richard Lloyd A.B., 1821, Passage West, Rector Marmullane, brother also Magistrate. 1821 query to Chief Secretary re English and Irish shillings referred to Legal Advisor James Sealy Townsend, K.C. sitting Passage West, 1835. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837.William Lysaght, 1854, Beechmount,Mallow, Resident.Abraham Loane, Roughgrove, Bandon, 1832, licensed to hold arms as Magistrate.William Loane. Superseded 1810-30, Bandon? 1832, licensed to hold arms as Magistrate.John Butler Lodge, Pre 1830, Listed 1835. Freeman of Cork.Colonel Hon. John Loftus Loftus, Commonly Called Lord Loftus, 1797, Wexford, Probably in connection with Military 1798, 2nd Marquis of Ely.Major General William Loftus, 1797, son Henry Loftus, Norfolk, Military Commander Cork, Superseded 1810-30Major Logan, 1821, 2nd Battalion Rifle Brigade.James Lombard, of Lombardstown or Castle Lombard and of Greg, both in Co. Cork, J.P. Co. Cork (appointed 14 Dec., 1731) and High Sheriff of that County in 1750. Admitted a Freeman of Youghal 23 June, 1729, and of Cork 6 July, 1731. Major in the County Cork Militia' Regiment of Dragoons commanded by Denham Jephson (Commn dated 17 May, 1756). Conformed to the Protestant Church, 21 July, 1717. m. 1724 (Cloyne M. L. Bond, dated 28 Dec., 1724) Mary, dau. of Capt. James Uniacke, of Mount Uniacke, Co. Cork, by his wife Mary, dau. of William Mathews of Temple Lyon, Co. Wicklow. Lombards descended from Northern italian wool merchants came to Cork 12th century.John Lombard, 1731, Castle Lombard, ButtevantRev. John Lombard, -1847) M.A., 1821, Harrietville, Mallow, Prebend of Kilmacleine, Rector Kilshannig 1800-1847. Son of John Lombard, Gortmalyre and Lucia d John Fielding, Tralee. Married Dorothea d. William Purefoy, Cork. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837.Darby Long, 1687. May be related to Longs of Mount Long, Belgooly.Sir James Long Knt. (1862-, 1903 City, Spy Hill, Queenstown, Son of James, Mary Elliott, Portsmouth, Registrar Co. Cork Court, Chairman Cork Harbour Commissioners. 1870 return, 102 acres. Lieutenant Colonel William Ford Longbourne, (1837, R.M., Mitchelstown. Served British Army 1858-1885, Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, India, Afghanistan. A number of his actions were raised in the House of Commons, in London by Tim Healy, M.P, Chief Secretary Morley conceded they had a basis. Retired 1902.Henry Longfield, Doneraile, pre 18281823, Waterloo, Blarney, Cork Summer Assizes 1828, listed 1838, listed 1843 at Waterloo, Mallow, sitting Doneraile 1850. Married Mary only daughter and heiress of John Powell, Sea Court, Courtmacsherry.Henry Longfield, Pre 1910, Mallow, daughter Lillian m 1910, Dr. Thomas Delapere Homan, Mallow, possibly father Henry Foster b 1867, BA TCD BL Surveyor in firm of Warren Michelle and Agents, Mallow. Daughter Elinor Mary Augusta m 1898 Captain John Edmond Longfield TCD BA (1865-, J.P., Kilcoleman, Bandon. 1870 return, 588 acres. John Longfield, 1708. 1719 Execution granted to unknown by John Longfield and James Uniacke against Popish inhabitants, Carny Ronne and ...Uniacke, for ?251. The Longfield family established itself in Co Cork in the early 18th century, and held extensive estates throughout the county, and elsewhere, by the time of Griffith's Valuation (1850s). At that time John Longfield lived at Longueville near Mallow, and his younger brother Mountifort lived at Castlemary near Cloyne. John's fifth son, Henry, lived at Waterloo near Mallow, and married Mary Powell, heir of Seacourt near Clonakilty. His sons John Powell Longfield of Seafield and Henry Longfield of Seacourt owned large estates in the 1870s. In the 20th century most Longfield lands and houses were sold, Castlemary being burned down in 1920.John Longfield, 1744, Longueville, MallowJohn Longfield, 1765, Longueville, MallowLieutenant-Colonel? John Longfield, Longueville, Mallow,1823. The family’s position with the Grand Jury ensured no road went through Longueville. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork County Assizes. Complaint about violence and molestation in running of 1835 election. listed 1838, sitting Cecilstown 1835, Deputy Lieutenant, Co. Cork, son General John CB, grandson Captain John Edmond Longfield TCD BA (1865-, J.P., Kilcoleman, Bandon, Captain John Edmond Longfield TCD BA (1865-, J.P., Kilcoleman, Bandon, m 1898, Elinor Mary Augusta d Henry Longfield, J.P., Mallow, only son General John CB, Kilcoleman, grandson Lieutenant-Colonel John, J.P., Longueville, Mallow, King's Royal Rifle Corps, 3 children. Captain John Edmond Longfield, J.P.. Kilcoleman, Bandon, Co Cork. Only son of the late General John Longfield, CB of Kilcoleman and grandson of Lieutenant Colonel John Longfield, J.P. of Longueville. Born at Kilcoleman on 4th April, 1865. Educated at Trinity College, Dublin. BA. Captain 9th Batt. King's Royal Rifle Corps. Justice of the Peace for Co Cork. Married 19th February, 1898, Elinor Mary Augusta, daughter of Henry Longfield, J.P. of Mallow, Co Cork and had issue Elinor Frances Beatrice jorbn 10th June, 1899, John Foster, born 15th July, 1906 and Margaret Lillian, born 20th March, 190Rev. John Longfield, 1823, Bandon. Freeman of Cork.Rev? Mountiford Longfield, 1791, Desert Serges, Desert Magee, Mallow? Ro son Mountifort Longfield (1802-1884) Lawyer and economist. Mountifort (Rev.) Vicar of Desertserges, Co. Cork, and many years J.P. for that Co.; in. 1st Nov., 1796, Grace, dau. of William Lysaght, by whom he had issue, Rev. Mountyford/Mountifort Longfield, 1799, Church Hill, Bandon. Listed 1823. Bandon Brunswick Constitutional Club 1828. Appointed to Desertserges on death of 95 year old Rev. Rev. Bellingham Swan. Castigated by Daniel O’Connell for abuses a sinecure in Kerry (Kilcrohane, ?400 per annum) drawing a clerical salary of ?960 for administering to 80 church attending Protestant paid by the tithes of 6,008 Catholics in the Parish. Rector of Desert, 1831, Ballineen 1835, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, 1844 Spillers Directory. Cork Spring Assizes 1863. Longfields had extensive Cork city propertyMontiford Longfield, 1868, Secourt, Courtmacsherry. Children baptised at Lislee 1868.Mountifort J.C. Longfield, D.L., 1879, Castlemartyr, Cloyne, Usually Non-Resident, ?42, listed 1854, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Possibly attended 18, Grand Jury Presentments. Probably Mountifort (Right Hon.) P.O., Q.C., J.P., LL.D., of Trinity Coll., Dublin, 1831 (M.A., 1829, LL.D. 1831), became a Fellow of that University 1825, and Professor of Political Economy, 31 Oct., 1832. He resigned his Fellowship for the Professorship of Feudal and English Law, 29 Nov., 1834. This eminent jurist was appointed 1847, a Commissioner of the Encumbered Estates Court, and, 1858, Judge of the Landed Estates Court. He was b. 1802; m. 1845, Elizabeth, dau. of Andrew Armstrong, and d. 1884. She d. 1882. Right Honourable Richard Longfield, 1757, Castlemary, Cloyne, Subscriber 1775 Surgeon and Student of Gaelic Poetry Sylvester O'Halloran Irish History. Deed 1790 whereby Richard Blair, J.P., Bantry, sold lands at Inchialogh, Bantry witnesses Robert Reeves and Ben Swayn Cork City. Married Margaret White sister Hamilton White, Bantry. Related to Roger O'Connor (1762-1834), Irish nationalist, born at Connorville, County Cork, in 1762, was son of Roger Connor of Connorville by Anne, daughter of Robert Longfield, M.P. (1688-1765), and sister of Richard Longfield, created Viscount Longueville in 1800.Richard Longfield, Longueville, Mallow. Deputy Lieutenant 1842. Attended 15, Grand Jury Presentments.Richard Edmund Longfield MA DL, 1875, Waterloo/Longueville, Mallow, Resident, ?164, son of Richard, MP, who secured seat by petition ousting Fergus O’Connor, ed Eton, Cambridge, m 1872 Alberta Charlotte d Sir W. Howard Russell, member PLG, High Sheriff, Co. Cork, 1887, 5 children. 1870 return, 9,410 acres, possibly father. 1907 member Cork Historical and Archaeological Society. Attended 14 Grand Jury Presentments.Robert, of Castle Mary, J.P., b. 1688; m. 1731, Margaret, dau. and co-heir of Richard Geering, of Dublin, M.P., and d. 11 March, 1765, aged 67Robert Longfield, 1721. Probably Roger O'Connor (1762-1834), Irish nationalist, born at Connorville, County Cork, in 1762, was son of Roger Connor of Connorville by Anne, daughter of Robert Longfield, M.P. (1688-1765), and sister of Richard Longfield, created Viscount Longueville in 1800.William Longfield, (1822-1905), Church Hill, Boulteen, Enniskeane. Probate ?11,610, executor Montiford George Longfield, B.L., DublinWilliam Longfield, (1859-1888), 1878, Churchill, Bandon, Resident, ?64, died address Seacourt, Courtmacsherry, 1888, aged 29.Arthur Longford, 1874, Rowell, Broadford, Charleville, Resident, ?502Rev. John Lord A.B., 1823, Mitchelstown, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837.John Love, 1729, (Doneraile?)Robert Love, 1912, Ballyknockane, Ballinamona, Mallow, listed 1913, listed 1921.Samuel Love, 1696, John Love’s name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. John Lovell, Bandon, 1832, licensed to hold arms as Magistrate.George Bond Lowe TCD, Shanballymore, Doneraile, 1823, Clogher, 1st son of James, Sallypark, and Mary Bond, Kings Inns 1802. Married Dorothea Woodey no family. Member Doneraile Brunswick Club 1828. Cork Summer Assizes address Clogher 1828. Complaint to Dublin castle. Brother of James killed mistakenly by troops he engaged against Whiteboys, intention to assassinate him. Michael Creagh, Doneraile, and Admiral Henry Evans, formed basis for famed ‘Doneraile Conspiracy’ cases in 1829. Elected to Committee Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. 1835 Subscriber Clogher Doneraile Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837.George Bond Lowe, 1864, Grenagh, Blarney, Resident, witness deed as J.P. 1867. Listed 1875-6. Sandeville, Mallow. 1870 return, 1,378 acres. Sir Gerard Lowther, Knt., 1654.Colonel Arthur Hyde Lucas, Rathealy, Fermoy, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. 1870 return, 434 acres. Lieutenant-Colonel Major Arthur Hyde Lucas, 1881, Rathealy, Fermoy, late Captain 45th, South Cork Militia, listed 1885-6, listed 1913, listed 1921 as Arthur John, Corban.Frederick J. W. Lucas, 1915, Cregg-Olympry, Fermoy, listed 1921Colonel George Lucas, 1896, Ballinadee House, Bandon, listed 1913, listed 1921. Brother of the Reverend Edwin Sandys Donovan, B.A., T.C.D., Rector (1887) of Timoleague, County Cork; married 1883, Dora Arabella, only daughter of George Lucas, J.P., of Ballinadee, by his wife Mary, daughter of the late Henry Longfield, of Waterloo, Mallow. (Cole’s Records; also Longfield, Landed Gentry.) Jasper Lucas, 1908, Richfordstown, Clonakilty, listed 1913, listed 1921. An earlier Jasper Lucan same address Freeman of Cork pre 1826.John Rashleigh Lucas, 1868, Richfordstown, Clonakilty, Resident, ?183. 1870 return, 472 acres. John Thomas Rashleigh Lucas (1863-, 1896, The Manor House, Dunmanway, b Montreal, only son of Major Jasper Lucas, 47th Regiment (he Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766), agriculturalist farmed, St. Columbas, Dublin, m 1900, Grace Ellen d Charles Donovan Retired Magistrate Indian Civil Service, Ummera, Timoleague, listed 1913, listed 1921. John Thomas Rashleigh Lucas, J.P.; born 1863; married in 1900, Grace Ellen, daughter of Charles Donovan (who died 17 June 1915 aet. 74), J.P., Bengal C.S. (retired), son of the late Reverend Charles Donovan,6 Rector of Ballinadee, County Cork, and great-grandson of Richard Donovan and of his wife, the daughter of The McCarthy Reagh. Thomas Lucas, Superseded 1810-30, Ballinspittle 1835. 1824 Letter from Robert Travers and Thomas Lucas, magistrates, Timoleague, County Cork, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, requesting advance of a copy of the acts of Parliament [local statutes] for use of the chairman of petty sessions at Timoleague. Recommends the distribution of the acts to all petty sessions districts throughout the county. CSO/RP/1824/754Thomas Lucas M.D., Ricksfordstown, Clonakilty, listed 1843. Presentent sessions Clonakilty 1846.Jeremiah Lucey, 1915, Rockmount, Commons Road, Cork, listed 1921Hugh Lumley, 1733.William Lumley, 1767, Ballymaloe, Midleton.Rev. Paul Lymerick, 1729, Goleen. m daughter of Doctor Robert Gourney, Prebendary of Comber, daughter Bridget m Sir Benjamin Sullivan (styled ? Sullivan Mór), Clerk of the Crown Co. Cork and Waterford 1742. Of descendants Catholic and Protestant branches.George Lucas, 1856, Lackenduff, Clonakilty, Resident, ?904, listed 1874.John Lucas, Rashleigh, Rickfordstown, Clonakilty, listed 1875-6. John Thomas Rashleigh Lucas, J.P.; born 1863; married in 1900, Grace Ellen, daughter of Charles Donovan (who died 17 June 1915 aet. 74), J.P., Bengal C.S. (retired), son of the late Reverend Charles Donovan, 6 Rector of Ballinadee, County Cork, and great-grandson of Richard Donovan and of his wife, the daughter of The McCarthy Reagh.Thomas Lucas Esq., listed 1838, 1821, Timoleague, sitting Timoleague, 1835.Rev Thomas A. Ludlow-Hewitt, 1875, Clancoole, Bandon and Malmesbury, listed 1913.Colonel Sir Thomas A. Lunham, M.A., (1857-, KCB, 1884, Ardfallen, Douglas, listed 1913. son of Thomas Lunham (1800-1860, left ?45,000 of Sunday’s Well, merchant Rutland St. Kemp St., Bacon factory owner and historian, member RIA, Society of Antiquaries, Cork Improved Dwellings Society, listed 1913. 1870 return, 185 acres. James Luther, J.P. in deed with Henry Rugg, Youghal 1740.Charles Lynch (1821-1908), 1870, Kilcullen, Donoughmore, Resident, farmer, isted 1886-6. Has Irish as does wife. Probate ?200, Anne Lynch, spinster.Major Charles J Lynch, 1910, Parkgariffe, Monkstown, listed 1913, listed 1921. Dr. Daniel Lynch M.D./An Dochtúir Dómhnaill ? Loingsigh (1842-, 1893, Ballyvourney, Macroom, ‘Davitt Magistrate’, listed 1913. All the family have Irish.Maurice Lynch, 1895, Clonmaine House, Castlemartyr, listed 1913.Dr. Daniel Joseph Lyne, 1879, Castle House, Castletownbere, Resident, ?11, Lynes a sept of the O’Sullivans, listed 1913.Francis Lyons, Montenotte. Railway subscriber, 1840s, ?2,500. 1857 Committee on Father Mathew Statue. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. Mayor of Cork, 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. Subscriber Cusack’s Cork History 1875. 1884 elected by shipowners to Local Marine Board. John Lyons, 1826, Saunders Park, Doneraile?, Cork and Limerick.Thomas Lyons, (b1782 – d1850) Mayor of Cork in 1841 - 1842, Sunville, Catholic, sitting Cork, 1850, Trafalgar and North Main St., Cork, first Post-Reformation Catholic Lord Mayor of Cork when he took over from Julius Besnard in 1841. 1828 Cork Liberal Club. Subscriber St. Patrick’s Building Fund, Glanmire Road, 1843. Petition 1840 on Catholic Equality. Report on 1850 dinner for Sir Robert Kane, President Queens College, died suddenly April 1850, ally of Daniel O’Connell, elected Chief Magistrate under Municipal Reform Act, prominent in Catholic causes. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Wholesale woolen and linen merchant. Lived at 22 Wellington Road, Cork. Business, T.Lyons and Co. was based at 21 South Main Street, Cork. Now a public park. In the first elections to the reformed Cork Corporation following the Municipal Reform (Ireland) Act 1840, Lyons was elected an Alderman of the Exchange Ward, in October 1841. In November 1841 he was elected as the first Catholic Mayor of Cork City since the late 17th century. Belonged to the Liberal Party / Irish Repeal Party. Close supporter and friend of Daniel O’Connell MP.Dr. Lyons, M.P., Police Court, Cork, 1857. 7 November: John Coppinger Ashlin & Maria Lyons. At the residence of the bride’s father, South Terrace, Cork, John Coppinger Ashlin, Esq., son of John Ashlin, of Carrigrenan, county Cork, Esq., deceased, to Maria, daughter of Francis Lyons, Esq., M.P.Thomas Lyons, 1880, Waterview, Passage West, Resident, ?120.Sir William Henry Lyons, -1858) Glanmire Road Cork, Merchant, Resident, ?185, elected and sworn in 1850, Lord Mayor who welcomed Queen Victoria 1849 and was knighted. member committee on Cork School of Design 1849, probate 1858 ?20,000, executor William Lyons. Listed as High Sheriff, 1857 Committee on Father Mathew Statue. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. William Lyons, 1864, Sidney Place, butter merchant. Listed 1867 and Co. Limerick, Croom Castle, Limerick and Cork, possibly son and executor 1858 of Sir William Lyons estate ?20,000, listed 1913, listed 1921?. 1870 return, Sidney Place, Cork, 388 acres. Arthur Lysaght, 1738, Ballingaile, (Buttevant?)Honourable Horace G. Lysaght, 1897, The Cottage, Newmarket, listed 1913. 1902 member Cork Historical and Archaeological SocietyJohn Lysaght, Junior, (Lord Lisle?) 1753, Mount North, Little Island.John Lysaght, 1723, Kanturk, witness with Jóhn Wallis, to 1752 deed Adams/Purcell. Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. John Lysaght and William Taylor erecting arch and making 1630 yards pavement on land at Knockanah and Lisrobin. ?30.Nicholas Lysaght, 1703, Kilmallocke, (Co.Limerick)Nicholas Lysaght d 1782, 1766, Curryglass, Buttevant, MP Tallow, 1768-1782, Christopher Peard, 1772 witness with Youghal deed.William Lysaght, 1766, Clogheen, DoneraileWilliam Lysaght (1754-1801), 1800, Mount North Mallow, , Son William and Elizabeth Knight, m Jane Eyre Dalton, Barrister, died Chasing Whiteboys. William Lysaght Jr. was J.P. for Cork and Counsellor at law. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Catherine Royse's siblings were Robert Royse and Vere Royse who had learning difficulties and was described as an idiot. William Lysaght J.P., who lived at Fortwilliam and at Mount North, died on 9th December 1801, when out hunting for Whiteboys - he accidentally stepped on a farmyard pig, causing his horse to rear up and throw him, and died a few days late. Another son of James Lysaght of Carrigmore was William Lysaght, J.P. of Cork, who married Eliza Jane Connor, the daughter of Daniel Conner of Manch, and who had William Conner Lysaght on 8th March 1861 while living at Laurel Hill Avenue, Limerick, and then Edward Longfield Lysaght on 24th December 1862; son William Conner Lysaght, assistant medical officer with the Royal Infirmary, died at 13 Frederick Place, Clifton, Bristol, on 24th July 1887, and who was survived by his widow, Mary Lysaght of 7 Vyvyan Terrace, Bristol."William Lysaght, 1896, Hazelwood House, Mallow, 4th son Henry b 1878, listed 1913.John Lysset, 1672Captain Lyttelton Lyster Esq. Union Hall, Rosscarbery, sitting Union Hall, 1835. 1833 seeking position of Stipendiary magistrate following failure of Calcutta Bank Alexander and Co. Signed public declaration in Skibbereen to Alexander O’Driscoll on his removal as Magistrate 1835 with Lord Bantry, Simon White, John Puxley, Arthur Hutchins, Thomas Baldwin, Samuel Townsend Junior and Senior, Thomas Somerville, Richard Townsend Senior, Rev. Alleyn Evanson, Timothy O’Donovan, Richard Townsend. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837, listed 1843 at Richmond Terrace, Cork, died 1850Major Mackey, 1823.Uniacke Mackey, listed 1875-6, Glenlohane, Kanturk.John Sheridan Macleod, (1821-, born Sligo. R.M., Dunkettle, listed 1886-6. Police Office Cork, 1878. 20 years prior service as RIC Inspector. Found guilty of culpable negligence inremovel of William O’Brien, M.P, froClonmel to Tralee. Retired 1891.James William Mackey, 1871, 69, Mountjoy Square, Dublin, Non-ResidentUniacke Ronayne Mackey, 1873, Ballyroberts Castle, Castlelyons, Resident, ?545, listed 1886-6.Owen Madden pre-1870), Mallow, listed 1843, 1850. Brewer and Maltster. Reps of 1870 return, 452 acres. Son is Samuel Owen Madden, T.C.D. B.A. (1854) M.A. (1861) D.D. (1883), the son of Owen Madden, J.P. of Mallow by his wife Sarah, daughter of Samuel Tarrant of Mallow, was born at that town 6 September 1831. Samuel Oliver Madden, Main St., Mallow, listed 1854. Rev. John Henry Madras (1804-1852), 1823, 1835 listed Nohoval, Kinsale. 1835 sitting Dripsey, Of Huguenot extraction via Amsterdam married 1800 Martha Evanson, Ballydivane/Friendly Cove, Durrus, 3 sons 4 daughters. Died at residence Rathard, Aherla. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837at Donoughmore possibly due to Evanson connection. HIs granddaughter Ann Maria Curtis, Dungourney, married 1867, Daniel O'Connell's grandson (Son of Charles RM, Bantry). 1870 return, Rock Cottage, Timoleague, 2 acres. Dr. Edward Magner, (1857-1938), M.D., 1895, 19, South Mall, Cork, Lakelands, Ballinure, Blackrock, one of 12 children of William, farmer, Bishopstown. Supporter of William O’Brien and Tim Healy, MP, married daughter of T.D. Sullivan who wrote ‘God Save Ireland’. Related by marriage to Kevin O’Higgins. Friendly with Jeremiah O’Donovan Rossa for whom in 1905 he secured employment at Cork County Council. After re election he would be greeted by the Ballinsheeen (Blackrock) Fife and Drum Band. Sold Lakelands in 1916. Cork County Council 1910, listed 1913, listed 1921.Thomas Magnier, 1910, Macrony Castle, Kilworth, listed 1913, listed 1921.William Joseph Magnier (1855-, Pre 1910, Duntaheen House, Fermoy, Catholic, son Michael J, Fermoy, ed St. Colmans Fermoy, Clongowes, m 1888 Mary d C.W.Dennehy,, Manager Munster and Leinster Bank, 6 children, Solicitor to Fermoy UDC, John Francis Maguire, M.P., Police Court, Cork, 1857, 1841 founder Cork Examiner later taken over by Crosby family. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. Keane Mahony, Junior, pre 1830, (House) Cullenagh House, KIllarney, Co. Kerry, At the time of Griffith’s Valuation, Cullenagh House was occupied by Kean Mahony when it was valued at ?22. Lewis records it as the seat of Kean Mahony in 1837 as does Leet in 1814. In 1906 it was the property of Thomas McDonagh Mahony and valued at ?18. Bary states that this house was probably built by the Mahonys towards the end of the 18th century. It was still extant but uninhabited towards the end of the twentieth century. He was at a very important meeting in Bantry in 1843.David Mahony, 1869, Grangecon, Athy, Non-Resident, ?4Edward R. Mahony (1872-, 1898, Maryboro, Glanmire, listed 1913.Ernest Mahony (1858, 1908, Shoura Lodge, St. Ann’s Hill, listed 1913. Woolen manufacturer, born England.Francis W. Mahony (1855-, 1893, St. Helens, Blarney, Woolen Mill family, listed 1913.Frank Mahony/O’Mahony, 1917, Kilcrohane, Bantry, listed 1921, the son of Jeremiah born approx 1882). Educated at Clongowes, was sent to study medicine but gave it up after 2 years, he had 2 brothers medical doctors. In 1906 he was in the USA, the Rockies for 6 months or so working for his uncle - John 'Rawlins' Mahony when he got homesick and came home. He got married in 1919 to a Kilcrohane primary school teacher from Schull. He may have been a County Councillor as well.Jeremiah O’Mahony (1845-1915), 1895, Kilcrohane, Bantry, He was a son of Black Jack Mahony of Killeen. subscriber Zenith Marine Disaster, Baltimore, 1895. His brother Florence O’Mahony married Kate Tobin of Lower Letter a descendant of ‘King Tobin’, local agent Lord Bantry, listed 1913, buried Kilcrohane Churchyard. Son Frank J.P. listed 1921.Kean Mahony, Cullena, Attending Great Meeting re Poor Law in 1840, Bantry.Martin Francis Mahony, 1894, Lotabeg, Cork, listed 1913, Edmund Ronayne Mahony devised Ardfoyle, Ballintemple to him. Woolen manufacturer, Blarney. listed 1921. As Catholic Lawman approved Lord Dunraven letter 1904 re Irish University Question.Nicholas Mahony, 1868, St. Helens, Blarney, Resident, ?245, woollen manufacturer. 1870 return, 29 acres. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance.Richard Mahony, 1823, Killarney.Richard Mahoney, Pre 1831, Newmarket?, 1870 return, 154 acres. Timothy Mahony, Police Court, Ardsalla, Cork, 1857. 1870 return, 10 acres. On Committee with James Murphy, brewer, Ringmahon to raise funds for St. Mary’s Church, Pope’s Quay 1858. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. 868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance.John Malony, Ballinaboy, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837.Major General Pierepoint Mandy, 1880, Non-Resident, Castle Townsend, husband of Geraldine Henrietta Townsend (252)Robert Manley, 1664Sir Henry Mannix, 1779, Richmond, near Cork, threat by United Irishmen to assassinate, Sir Henry Mannix, Captain Westropp, Mr. Shaw the collector, Doctor Harding, Alderman Shaw, messieurs Alexander and Johnson. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Either he or relation,At the time of Griffith's Valuation (1852) Henry Mannix of Richmond, Cork, owned extensive lands in the vicinity of Glanmire, Barony of Barrymore, County Cork, and in Caherduggan (barony of Fermoy), and Maryborough (barony of Cork). Control of the estate seems to have passed to Arthur Hinde, trustee of Henry's will, and Maria Mannix, his widow. Lands were sold by the Landed Estates Court, Ireland, on 24 January 1873Henry Mannix, 1763, Maryborough, Cork 1765 witness to deed.Lieutenant-Colonel William Mansel, Pre 1831.Daniel Mansergh, 1719.John Craven Mansergh, 1855, Rocksavage, Castletownroche, Resident, ?300. John Craven (4th son of John Southeote Mansergh, of Grena, Tipperary, J.P.), of Rocksavage, near Castletownroche, Co. Cork, J.P. Cos. Cork Tipperary, late Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel and Paymaster R.A., b. 10 Oct., 1805; m. Anna, dau. of John Louis van Wilmsdorff Richards, of Rathnaspeck, Co. Wexford (see Richards of Macmine, B.L.G.), and by her (who d. 10 Nov., 1844) had with other ;ssa . a second son, Major Manserge, J.P., now of Rocksavage, Castletownroche, lived at Lisnagourneen house for some years, circa. 1870. George Mansergh, 1703, MacronyJohn Southcote Mansergh, 1796, Bridgetown. 1827, the Manserghs, originally from Barwicke Hall, Yorkshire, settled at Macrony Castle, near Fermoy in county Cork in the mid 17th century. Through marriage with a Southcote heiress they inherited Grenane, county Tipperary in the early 18th century. In 1795 John Southcote Mansergh of Grenane married Mary, only daughter and heiress of Richard Martin of Clifford, county Cork. Philip Henry Oliver Marmion, (1874-1935), Skibbereen, Vet trained in Scotland. Married Bridget O’Sullivan, who ran business Catholic and he converted. She died 1956. West Carbery Hunt owned race horse ‘Xylophone’. May be father of Reginald, electrical engineer, killed following accident at Ardnacrusha Electrical Station 1935.Richard Henry (Henry R) Marmion, 1869, Rineen, Castletownsend, Skibbereen, Resident, ?150, m Grace Elizabeth d Herbert Moore, Tipperary, runs coaching business with brother, agent Townsend and local estates. His father ran vessels which rendered good service during Famine, Marmions came from Dundalk c1740s as agents to Beecher Estates. Father ran shipping vessels during famine giving relief, listed 1886-6. Subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, (5 copies) 1876. Well regarded locally. Clerk of the Union 1855-59, Chairman of Board of Guardians. A Liberal associate of solicitor and MP Mccarthy Downing, and later supported Home Rule. Old Norman family, Dundalk area, migrated to Skibbereen to manage Beecher estate c 1730. His son Philip Henry a vet who had a famous racehorse Xylophone won Northumberland Plate.Thomas Henry Marmion, J.P. Waterford, (1839-1921), born Coronea, Skibbereen, ed Kingston School, Dublin, Queens College Cork, Civil Engineer, m 1. Sarah Hungerford, Skibbereen, edo H. Hungerford, 2. Alice Gertrude d of his first cousin Canon Richard Walter Marmion, Treasurer, dioceses Ross. Active in local affairs including Church of Ireland Dioceses.John Marshall, 1770, GurtinardCharles Norton Martelli (1844-, 1900, Monabeg, Fermoy, listed 1921. Born Tralee, Liutenant Colonel Indian Army.Charles Bosworth Martin, 1857, Greenville Lodge, Liseragh, Millstreet, Resident, ?22Captain Martin, Cork Quarter Sessions 1856.Charles Martin B.E. (1834-1915), 1893, Sunnyside, Ballintemple, 1901 Coachford, retired engineer. listed 1913. Dyed 1915 probate to widow ?7,528.James Martin, 1719 Execution granted Thomas Cotter, Maulenarogy (Dunmanway?), by William Blair and James Martin and against Popish inhabitants, Denis Buonogh and Teig Desha for ?13.Richard Martin (1830-, 1879, Flaxfort, Little Island, Later Summer Lea, Little Island, Resident, ?297, son John O’Hea Martin, ed Doctors Porter and O’Brien, formerly farmed 700 acres Flax Fort, Valuer County Court, m Annie d. Michael Hynes, Inchagin, listed 1913. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance.Robert John Martin, Tullygreen, Carrigtwohill, listed 1886-6. 1870 return, 1.033 acres. Thomas Martin, 1789, Springfield, Superseded 1810-30, sitting as Captain Martin, Glanmire 1850.William Martin, 1798, Sunville, Johnson, Carrigtohill, Cork, Superseded 1810-30, writing to Chief Secretary 1821 re local disaffection. HC 9/1/1800) -Committed to the County Gaol, by Wm. Martin, Esq.; JAMES SHANAHAN, EDMOND BARRY, WM. HYDE and MICHAEL FORREST, charged with having assembled at an unseasonable hour of the night, in a house in Carrigtwohill, and with being concerned in breaking the windows of the house of Roger Griffin.Major Markey, 1821John Martley KC, Pre 1830. Assistant barrister listed 1835.James Mason Junior, 1772, Mitchelstown. A Hugh Mason Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. Richard Mason Esq., Capanihane, Charleville, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837.Hugh Massay, 1758. Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. George Massey Esq., Pre 1831, Woodfort, Fermoy, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. 1870 return, 95 acres. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Right Honourable Hugh Massy, 1797Humphrey Massy, 1719, Macrompe (Macroom), purchased former Earl of Clancarty Donogh McCarthy Muskerry estate from Hollow Blade Company 1709.Massey Hutchinson Massey, Mount Massey, Macroom. Pre 1830, listed 1835. This branch of the Massy family are descended from William and Ann (nee Creagh) Massy of Glenville, county Limerick. Their grandson, Captain Hugh Massy, married the widow of Colonel O'Donnell. "Burke's Irish Family Records" records that her maiden name was Hutchinson and that she was an heiress. Their son, Massy Hutchinson Massy, married Sarah Davies of Macroom and they had a son, William Hugh Massy Hutchinson of Mount Massy. William Massey, 1823, Co. Limerick.William Hugh Hutchinson Massey, Mountmassey, Macroom, listed 1875-6. 1870 return, 13,363 acres. This branch of the Massy family are descended from William and Ann (nee Creagh) Massy of Glenville, county Limerick. Their grandson, Captain Hugh Massy, married the widow of Colonel O'Donnell. "Burke's Irish Family Records" records that her maiden name was Hutchinson and that she was an heiress. Their son, Massy Hutchinson Massy, married Sarah Davies of Macroom and they had a son, William Hugh Massy Hutchinson of Mount Massy. At the time of Griffith's Valuation Massy H. Massy owned an estate mainly in the parishes of Clondrohid and Drishane, but also in the parishes of Kilnamartery and Macroom, barony of West Muskerry, county Cork. In May 1861 the estate of William Massy Hutchinson Massy amounting to 9,264 acres in the baronies of Barrymore and West Muskerry was advertised for sale. In the 1870s his son William H. Massy of Macroom owned 13,363 acres in the county.Jasper Masters, 1780. Freeman of Cork 1769. 1780s Captain/Commandant Inchigeela Volunteers,James Maule, Captain, 1728John Maunsell, Castletownroche?, witness to deed 1774 with Thomas Widenham.Robert H. Maunsell-Eyre, 1897, Riverview, Innishannon, listed 1913, listed 1921.Robert Maxwell, Junior, listed 1835, 1838, assaulted 1828 in riot Charleville, sitting Charleville, 1835.Richard John Maxwell, Curraghlass, Fermoy, listed 1886-6.Major Samuel Maxwell -1833), 1821, 1827, Charleville, J.P. in Co. Limerick also Charleville, in disaffection papers Chief Secretary. Cork Summer Assizes 1828. Formerly 22nd Regiment or Gordon Highlanders.Samuel Maylor, witness with John Webb, Macroom deed 1782.William Maynard, 1712.Charles Edward Bolton Mayne, (1840-, born Dublin, RIC Officer 1859-1882. R.M. Police Court Cork 1892. 1895 Cork ?550, Lord Lieutenant has expressed himself satisfied of his legal knowledge under the meaning of 'The provisions of Crime Act (Ireland) Act, 1882. Retired 1905. Infant son Charles buried 1870 St. Multose, KinsaleJohn McAuliffe, 1914, Annmount, Wellington Road.Robert Ehlers McBride, 1880, Resident, Young Grove, Midleton, ?127Albert Alexander McCall, 1890, Brooklawn, Howth, Co. Dublin, listed 1913, listed 1921.Alexander McCarthy, sitting Bantry 1861.Alexander McCarthy, 1860, -1888) The Cottage, Lisceragh, Millstreet, Resident, ?6. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. Sitting with Charles O’Connell 1865. 870 return, 3,832 acres. funeral of the Late Alexander M’Carthy, ESQ, J.P.(This Day). Alexander McCarthy was the son of Alexander McCarthy of Cork and grandson of Alexander McCarthy of Knocknagree who died in 1802 aged 84 years. Therefore Alexander of Currymount was the great grandson of Donough ?g McCarthy of Dooneen. Alexander resided at Currymount, which lies about three miles west of Buttevant. He also owned a town house at 27 Upper Fitzwilliam Street, Dublin. The remains of the late Alexander M’Carthy, Esq. J.P. ex-M.P. for the County of Cork, were removed to-day from Upper Fitzwilliam Street, for internment in the family burying-ground, Drishane Castle, Millstreet, County of Cork. The body was enclosed in a suite of coffins, the external one being of polished oak, with brass mountings. The breastplate bore the following inscription:- ‘’Alexander M’Carthy , died January 2. 1888.’ The funeral cortege consisted of a hearse drawn by four horses and two mourning coaches, in which were seated the chief mourners and the servants of the deceased and a large number of private carriages. The chief mourners were – Mr James M’Carthy brother of the deceased and Mr. James M’Carthy Morrogh and Captain Morrogh, 9th Lancers his nephews Among those who attended were – Sir James Power, Bart, M.P: Mr Baron Deasy, Mr Justice O'Hagan, Judge Lynch. Right Hon Maziere Brady, Mr Maziere Brady, junior: Right Hon W.H.F Cogan, M.P; Hon Charles J Trench, Chairman of the County of Dublin: Mr James Nagle, Clerk of the Crown Court of Queen’s Bench: Mr John Lentaigne, D.L. Inspector- General of Prisons: Me Edward Berwick, A.B. President Queen’s College Galway: Mr. W. O'Brien Butler, Mr David Mahony, Clerk of the Crown, County of Kerry: Mr T.M Hutton, Mr Michael B.Mullins, C E: Mr. David Sherlock. Q.C; Mr Thomas Laffan Kelly, J.P: Mr H O’Hara, Q.C: Mr Henry R.Greene, A.B,barrister: Mr Stephen Simpson, Mr, George Grehan, J.P: Mr. Walter Sweetman, J.P: Mr Matthew P. D’Arcy, J.P: Mr Stephen Woulfe Flanagan, Q.C: Dr. Baxter, Rev Mr St. Leger, Rev Mr Curtis &c, &c.. The funeral procession moved along Fitzwilliam Street, Merrion Square North, Clare Street, Nassau Street, Grafton Street, College Green, Dame Street, Parliament Street and the southern line of quays to the king’s Bridge Terminus, where the remains were placed in a truck, which was subsequently attached to the one p.m. train for conveyance to Cork.Donoghue McCarthy, 1687Charles McCarthy, 1672, Carricknavar (Carrignavar).Rev. Adam McCartney, 1720Charles McCarty, 1686.Charles McCarthy, 1687, ArdaclogCallaghan McCarthy, Bushmount Clonakilty, merchant, subscriber Zenith Marine Disaster, Baltimore, 1895Charles McCarthy, (1873-1948), 1911 Ex-Officio, Skibbereen, Son of Charles and mother d Cornelius O’Shea. Rates Collector. Brother of Daniel active in UDC. Nephew Thomas A. Hayes Assistant County Manager, Co. Cork. First cousin of Florence O’Shea who was on UDC 18918-1967. Chairman Skibbereen UDC 1911.Charles McCarthy, 1910 City, Emmet Place.Daniel MaCarty (McCarthy) (Reah), 1686.Daniel McCarty, 1686, Carrignavar.Daniel McArtie (McCarthy), 1755, Carignaver, May have been Under Sheriff for Co. Cork 1765Daniel McCarthy, Rathroe, Millstreet. Petition 1840 on Catholic Equality. Member Election Committee, Rickard Deasy, Clonakilty (later Attorney General) 1855Daniel McCarthy (1868-1934), 1912, Parkview, Cork Road, Skibbereen, listed 1913, Clerk of Poor Law Union, after Clerk Skibbereen UDC, brother of Charles in UDC, Chairman Skibbereen UDC 1917..Denis McCartie, 1728, Cloghroe. Name appears (McCarthy)as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. Denis McCartie, 1800, Rhaduane, Superseded 1810-30Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick F. McCartie, 1901, Carrignavar, listed 1913.Dennis McCarthy, Pre 1831. Possibly D. McCartie 1827, Headford, Co. Kerry.Denis McCarthy, Rathroe in 1824, 5 miles from Millstreet, l Denis married Mary Ann Deasy the youngest daughter of Richard Deasy, Clonakilty on 14 July 1836 and they had eleven children (13). Mary Ann was the sister of Rt. Hon Richard (Rickard) Morgan Deasy M.P for Cork between 1855 and 1861 and he also held the position of Attorney General of Ireland in 1862. They relocated to Dublin in the early 1860’s to No 4 Ely Place which is currently the office for Alan Shatter’s firm of solicitors. This would be one of his links with the McCarthy family of Rathroe, Rathduane in the Millstreet area, Woodview in Newmarket and also Kanturk.? Denis was actively involved in the political issues of the day. He was Chairman of the local Millstreet Repeal movement in 1844. He was a member of the Finance Committee of the Cork Tenant League, a member of the Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland, a member of the Kanturk Board of Guardians and later the Millstreet Board of Guardians. He served as Justice of the Peace and treasurer of the Cullen Relief Committee. He was a great supporter of Daniel O’Connell, Richard Deasy and Alexander McCarthy in their campaigns to be elected M.Ps. Denis and his family left Rathroe House in the early 1860’s and went to live in Dublin. He resided at No 4. Ely Place Upper for a brief period, the current address for the law firm of former Deputy Alan Shatter. This was also the address for a period of time for Henry Chinnery Justice (d. 1859) who is buried in St Anna’s Church of Ireland graveyard Millstreet. Listed 1854. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen. Denis McCartie, Woodview. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. Voted for Leader 1865 election.Denis McCarthy (1831-1881), 1873, Coolagh Cottage, Ballydehob, Resident, listed 1875-6, subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876 and SUBSCRIBERS TO CUSACK’S ‘THE HISTORY OF CORK,’ 1875 - BALLYDEHOB & SCHULL. Denis Sullivan of Ballydehob is also listed on this. Denis's brother-in-law was named Denis McCarthy. He was a Justice of the Peace and is buried in the Caharagh Old Graveyard. He died at 50 in 1881. His wife was Maria Teresa O'Regan.Donough McCarthy, 1687Edward McCarthy, Kilcoleman, Bandon, 1832, licensed to hold arms as Magistrate. William Crooke chairing Inniscarra presentment sessions 1838 with Kyrle Allen adjourned to Cork with Edward McCarthy. Edward Valentine McCarthy, 1901, Ardmanagh House, Glenbrook, Passage West, son James and Frances nee Richard (Belgian old family) , M.D. J. McCarthy, Wholesalers and Tea Merchants, m 1898, Wilhelmina Lucila d William Creagh Hickie J.P., Kilelton, Co, Kerry, former HIgh Sheriff, listed 1913..Felix Joseph McCarthy/MacCarthy (1829-1914), 1895, Montenotte House, Cork, son of Denis, Coomlagane, Millstreet, son Denis Charles McCarthy O’Leary, 1876, Coomlagane, Millstreet, (listed without O’Leary) b 1829 RM multiple counties J.P. Cork and Clare listed 1910 Montenotte. Had been Land Agent. M Maria d William Hodnett, 5 sons one Argentinian Navy. Retired 1898. Probate 1914 to Colonel (Retired) Felix Denis MacCarthy, ?7,909.Florence Daniel McCarthy (1847-1879), Glencurragh House, Skibbereen, Landlord Catholic, son of Daniel McCarthy, and exhibitor Carbery Show 1837 as was Florence in 1860s born in Lough Ine House. subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876 (5 copies). 1870 return, 1,032 acres. Married younger daughter of Timothy Mccarthy Downing, Solicitor, Landowner, M.P. May have been of the McCarthy Muclagh line (Clann Teige Roe Scartagh). 1873 mentioned in attendance in obit of Charles O’Regan Esq, Ballydehob. Family brewery business North St., valuation ?100. House demolished burned 1922 possibly to stop it being used by Free State forces who moved into town that day.John McCarthy DL, Rathduane, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. John married Anne Harding of Firville, Macroom the daughter of Philip Harding on 21 February 1852 and they had six children. John McCarthy J.P. and D.L. went to reside at Rathduane House after the death of his brother Eugene in 1853. 868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. He allowed the railway company to pass through his lands, converted workmen’s houses to create a chapel in Rathduane and in 1869 built the local school (14). But eventually in 1874 he found himself in the Landed Estate Court. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, subscriber James McCarthy, 1871, Currymount, Buttevant, Resident, ?181. 1870 return, 259 acres. Attending 16 Grand Jury presentmentsJeremiah McCartie/McCarthy, 1795, Woodview, Kanturk, 1823, Superseded 1810-30. Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. Listed 1842, 1862 oldest daughter Catherine (Favourite Niece of ‘the Liberator’, Daniel O’Connell), married Thomas Fitzgerald Esq. died at 14 Sidney place, Cork., Jeremiah Eugene McCartie, possibly J.E. 1823, Rathduane, Superseded 1810-30. 1812 election voted Hutchinson.Justin McCarthy, 1757, CloghroeJustin McCarthy Esq., pre 1824. 1822 Cork Trustee for The Encouraging Industry in Ireland. 1822 Vice President Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society.Justin Mccartie/McCartie (1786-1864), 1823, Carrignavar, m Louisa d Major Edward Fitzgerald of East India Company , 2nd surviving son b 1851, Lieutenant-Colonel (Indian Medical Service) Frederick Fitzgerald. 1870 return, 3,435 acres. 1810, Trustee of fund to pay out to reduced Freemen, widows, orphans. 1822 Lord Lieutenant sends ?50 for local distress, address Dunbally. Dublin Castle 1824 corrospondence. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork County Assizes. Residence based on old McCarthy tower house.Robert McCarthy, Firville, Macroom, Died 1814 aged 46.Robert McCarthy/McCarty Esq., 1793, Carrignavar, sitting Blarney 1835, listed 1823, Cork, 1835, 1838, Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839.Ruby McCarthy, 1771, Mount Ruby, Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766,Orr McCausland, 1908, Coole Abbey, Fermoy, Co. Cork, Son Samuel, Belfast formerly Lord Mayor m Maria d Dr. James Seaton Reid, QUB, Belfast, listed 1921.Captain McDaniel, R.N., Kinsale, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Supported Sir George Colthurst 1863 Kinsale election against FitzgibbonJeremiah J. McDaniel, 1886, Woodlands, Bandon, Managing Director of Allman's Distiley nephew of owners, listed 1907, 1921Richard McDaniel, 1886, Woodlands, Bandon, listed 1913.Anthony Joseph MacDermott, (1839-1918), born Galway, RIC District Inspector 18 years, R.M. Cork City. Retired 1904.Richard McDonnell, 1893, Castlelack Mills, Templemartin, listed 1913. Frederick Johnston McGovern, 1918, Manor House, Bandon, listed 1921John McKechnie, 1912 City, Buxton House, Sundays Well Road.Thomas McKenzie, 1871, Woodbrook, Ballinhassig, Resident, ?47, listed 1875-6. 1870 return, 136 acres. Mr. Mac Leod, 1878, Resident Magistrate, CorkDr. Jerome J.? MacMahon, 1904 City, 27 Wellington Road.James Finbarre McMullan, (1860-1933), KCSG, MRIAI, 1903/1907 City and county, 30 South Mall and Trabeg, Douglas Road, Catholic, son Barry, Master Builder of St. Peter and Pauls, Engineer and Surveyor, High Sheriff Cork City 1908/9 m 1907 Margaretta d. J.T. Murphy, Macroom, Musical Arts Society 1900, listed 1913.Michael McMullan, Sworn in by John Besnard J.P.. Police Court, Paradise Place, Cork, 1857.William McMullan, Janeville, Beaumont.Alexander F. McNamara, South Terrace, Cork Grand Jury 1850, Police Court, Cork, 1857. Seeking tenant right meeting 1848. Member Election Committee, Alexander McCarthy 1855. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. Subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Listed 1867.Captain McNamara, 1821, 1823, 1827John McNamara, 1869, Merchant, 31 South Terrace, Cork.Michael McNamara, Police Court, Cork, appointed June 1851,1857. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. Alexander McOstrich, Presbyterian, Carolina, Glanmire Road, Cork Pre 1910, daughter Margaret beatrice m Presbyterian Church Cork 1870, Joseph Lindsay Curtis, father of Alexander J.P. 1910. Businessman.Alexander McOstrich, 1897, Ringmeen, Queenstown and Eglantine House, Cork, son of Alexander McOstrich, Carolina, Cork Pre 1910, and nephew of John Carmichael J.P., Riverstown House. M 1. Emily d Henry Morris 10 children, 2. Elizabeth d K.D. and Louisa Roche 2 children, MD, Cash and Co. Department Store, Sailors Home 1910, listed 1913.John McSwiney, Massytown, Macroom. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. Mayor of Cork, Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839.Colonel Richard St George Mansergh (born 1757), (the name of 'St George' following 'Mansergh' was assumed on inheriting his maternal uncle's property, Richard St George Mansergh-St George) was a British Army officer and magistrate of County Cork, Ireland.David Meade, 1766, Kinsale, witness to Bandon deed 1775Rev. Dominick Meade, 1662-, TCD, son of William, Ballintubber, Kinsale Archdeacon of Cloyne, 1711Rev. John Meade, 1823, Ballintubber, Kinsale. 1819 Member of the Association Incorporated for Discontinuancy Vice and Promoting the Knowledge and Practise of The Christian Religion. Possible member as John, Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Tree Register he registered at Garravesoge, Ballintubber, 1805-1818, 28,500 trees.Captain John Meade, 1895, Ballymartle, Ballinhassig, listed 1913.Sir Richard Mead, Bart, 1700-, TCD, 1720, son of John, Baron, witness to Kinsale deed 128 with William Bowler Sovereign.Rev. Richard Meade, 1784-, TCD, 1787, Ballymartle, Ballinhassig. Son of Rev. William Meade. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. The Ballymyrtle Meades originate from 1682 marriage of Robert Meade, 3rd son of Lt. Colonel William Meade to Francis Courthorpe, d Sir Peter, Courtstown and Little Island. John Meade, M.P. for Cork, 1585, Recorder of Cork, and Queen's Attorney for Munster, the ancestor of the Earls of Clanwilliam and of the Meades of Ballintober, d. in 1626. Tree register he registered 1807-1811 13,350 trees at Curra. His will dated 21 Dec, 1626, proved in the Cork Diocesan Court on 21 Feb., 1626-7.Captain Richard John Meade (1866-, 1895, Ballymartle, Ballinhassig, 1901 census farmer, aged 35, listed 1921James Meade, 1761Rev. Robert Meade, 1827, Kilmoney,, Provost of Bandon. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Possibly Member 1751 Rath Club presented gallery to poor of Aherla, Church of Ireland. Voted in 1812 Cork election for Colonel Longfield. Bandon Brunswick Constitutional Club 1828. Rev. William Mead, 1685-, TCD, 1729, son of Robert, Gentleman, Cork, Archdeacon Cork. J.P. Co. Cork Skibbereen deed 1738.William Richard Meade, Ballymartle, Ballinhassig/Kinsale, listed 1854, Cork Quarter Sessions 1856, Spring Assizes 1863. Listed 1875-6. 1870 return, 1,188 acres. Attending 51 Grand Jury presentments. Tree register registered 40,000 trees at Curra.John F. Meagher, 1910, Kingston Square, Mitchelstown, listed 1913.Thomas Francis Meagher, 1910, KIngston Square, Mitchelstown son of James, Pollardstown ed CBC, Principal of Meagher and Co. m 1881 Julia d Thomas Leonard, Nutgrove. Youghal UDC.David Mellifont, 1794. Donemark house of Carrignarontha, Bantry. May have freedom of Cork 1761 as Esq. Appears in frequent deeds as witness 1761-1775 including soe in Bandon area. 1779 Lieutenant Bantry Volunteers, Superseded 1810-30, Middleman on Lord Kenmare estate. Game Cert 1802. 1804, Loss of Nabby, En Route from Liverpool to Bandon on South Shore of Bantry Bay. Contents Pillaged by Two Hundred Men and Women. Crew Sheltered by Richard Donovan, Esq. David Mellifont, Esq., Magistrate, Donemark, Bantry, with Captain Scott and Lieutenant Griffin and 40 Soldiers went to Bantry to Search for Stolen Property, assisted by Jonas Baldwin, Esq 1820 signed Memorial for new road Glengarriff to Castletownbere. 1822 his house and those of Pattison, Doyle, McCormack, Kingston attacked by over 400 Whiteboys searching for arms. William O’Sullivan, Esq., Carriganass Castle, native Ahill purchased Carriganass from David Mellifont, Donemark in 1817 for ?250 and ?50 rent. O’Sullivan prominent in anti tithe, repeal. Married 1804, Sophia Grey, Wexford, address given Mardyke, Co. Cork probably Skibbereen. Sophia Mellifont Nee Gray wife of David Mellifont had a brother called Nicholas Gray he was secretary to the Wexford Insurgents 1798. Gray went to America and was involved in the 1812 War, he was Inspector General of the American Army. The Grays were from Whitfort House Wexford and Jamestown Co Wexford. Mellifont died Donemark 1835, significant debts, estate in Chancery and litigation.Richard Mellefont, 1766, Downemart (Donemark), Bantry. Probably son of Gilbert. Kenmare Estate renewed lease of Donemark for three lives, his own, Christopher Earbery, Shandaragh and Mathias Hendley son of Roger of Downing, Co. Cork. Lord Kenmare comments ‘The tenant is a very genteel and worthy man’. Mellifont family of Norman origin, Kinsale converted. 1758 Lease of 31 years from Kenmare Estate to Richard Mellifont as trustee for Patrick Galwey in occupation his ‘near relation’. 1763 to let a large mountain farm at Shanacrane near Dunmanway apply Richard Mellifont near Bantry.Samuel John Merrick (1843-, 1902, Aston Court, Youghal, son Jeremiah, Youghal, Principal S. J. Merrick, m 1879, Emily Louise d Alexander Little, Wynnefield, Dublin, 3 children, listed 1913.Right Honourable Earl of/Viscount Midleton, 1908, Peper Harow, Surrey, and the Grange, Midleton, listed 1913, listed 1921. 1870 return, 6,188 acres. Lieutenant-Colonel Mitchell, Pre 1831John Mitchell, pre 1738, KInsale, witness 1738 to deed with John Nason, Kinsale J.P..Major William Miller, Pre 1830. Inspector General Police. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837.Hugh Millerd, Cork, 1735, appears in multiple Cork deeds as J.P., 1739, 1773. Alderman Hugh MIller Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. Rev. Thomas Millerd, 1749. Doctor Edward Millett, Cobh, Pre 1830, listed 1835, 1838, sitting Cobh 1850. Petition 1840 on Catholic Equality. Sn Thomas, TCD admissions 1828, aged 18.Henry Mininhea, Carrigafooke, Macroom. Petition 1840 on Catholic Equality. Henry Baldwin Minhear, 1870, Carrigafooka Castle/Bank House, Macroom, Resident, listed 1875-6, listed 1913.James Miniher- pre 1863), Raleigh, Macroom, Member Election Committee, Alexander McCarthy, 1855. Daughter henrietta married 1863 John Henry Sugrue son of Charles J.P. Fermoyle, Kerry and Cork his is described as late.Thomas Minhear, 1864, Raleigh, Macroom, Non-Resident, ?90William Minhear, Raleigh, listed 1838, Raleigh, Macroom. Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. Cornelius O’Leary, Raleigh, son of Keadagh and he himself father of Art O’Leary the judicially murdered outlaw was the agent of the Carrigaphuca family estates mid 18th century. Petition 1840 on Catholic Equality. 1870 return, 338 acres. John Minton, 1789, Springville.John Minton, 1799, Springvale, 1823, Spring Grove (Garranglossa), Kanturk, Superseded 1810-30.John Minton, 1798, BeechwoodHenry Brazier Mitchell Esq.. Pre 1830, Mitchellsfort, Watergrasshill, Rathcormac, listed 1835, 1838, sitting Rathcormac, 1835. Deputy Lieutenant 1836. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839. 1870 return, Leimroy Castle, Bangor, Wales, 557 acres. Lieutenant Colonel Mitchell, 1821. Newmarket ex Rifle Brigade.John Mitchell, 1729William Geddes Mitchell, 1911, Mill House, Doneraile, listed 1913.Lieutenant-General Flower Mocher. 1793(Rev James?) Mocler/Mockler, 1755, Midleton?Charged in High Court with misconduct after 2 day hearing small fine.Possibly relate to Freemans.James Molesworth, 1759John Moloney, Ballinaboy, Ballinassig. Pre 1828. 1828 Cork Liberal Club. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Listed 1835, 1838. Member Provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845 In the 1870s John P. Anderson of Ballinaboy, Ballinhassig, County Cork, owned 1,149 acres. He married Frances Moloney of Ballinaboy. [Their daughter] Miss Anderson married John Tuckey.Rev. Charles Mongan, Rector of Skibbereen, 1789. Elected as Rev. J.C. Mongan, to Committee Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. Rev. J. C. Mongan, Kilnamartyr Glebe County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Lieutenant-General William T(homas?) Monsel, 1797, 1823. W. T. Tervoe. George Montgomery, Kilkea castle, Mitchelstown, Superseded 1810-30, supported application 1808 of James B O’Sullivan, Linen and Paper Manufacturer, Dripsey to be Appointed Justice of the Peace. HC 9/1/1800) -Committed to the County Gaol, by George Montgomery, Esq.; THOMAS SHEEHAN, DAVID NAGLE, JAMES VALE, DAVID LYNE, JAMES MORONEY and WM. ROCHE, charged with burglary, robbery, and different treasonable offences. LC1834823NPDMONTGOMERYGeorge Esq. After a short illness, in Westland Row, Dublin, Mrs Maryanne DUHEGG, widow of the late Bartholemew DUHEGG Esq Barrister-at-law, and only surviving daughter of the late George MONTGOMERY of Killee Castle, co Cork. Wife dyed 1834 aged 73. George Mountgomery, 1797.George Montgomery, 1874, Killea, Charleville, Resident, ?1,227, 1870 return, 1,482 acres. Attended 12, Grand Jury Presentments.Hugh Montgomery, 1705Thomas Montgomery Esq., 1821, Airhill, Mitchelstown, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. LC18351014NP. MONTGOMERYThomasEsqIn Upper Baggot street, Dublin, Thomas MONTGOMERY Esq of Killee Castle, co Cork.Thomas Bedford Montgomery, 1875 and J.P. Co. Derry, Berry Hill, Castlelyons, Anneville, Clonmel, Usually Resident, ?115, listed 1913, listed 1921.Rev. William Keogh Montgomery, Pre 1831, listed 1838, Rev. William Quin Mountgomery, 1823. 1827 KIllea. LS1840218NPMMONTGOMERY William QuinRevAt Whitechurch, Devon, the Rev William Quin MONTGOMERY of Killee, co Cork, to Alice Catherine, eldest daughter of the Rev Richard SLEEMAN, Vicar of Whitechurch?. Might be William Montgomery Quin, Loloher castle, cahir, Co. Tipperary.James Moody, RM/Assistant Barrister, Native Co. Down. Scathing about treatment of Middlemen such William O’Sullivan, Carriganass Castle towards tenants. Retired at Bantry 1862 at age of 85.Andrew Moore, Bandon, 1832, licensed to hold arms as Magistrate.Barry Moore, 1689 (Aghern)Barry Moore (Aghern), 1680Charles William Moore, Ballintray, Youghal, listed 1856.(Sir) Emanuel More, Renewed 1661, First Baronet, High Sheriff, Cork. Sir Emanuel Moore, 1st Bt. was created 1st Baronet Moore of Ross Carbery, co. Cork [U.K.] on 29 June 1681. Son Emanuel TCD, 1683 aged 17 educated by Mr. Patrickson. 1665 Four Dutch Vessels of ‘Great Force’ hover between Crookhaven and Castlehaven. They burned a Barque. Communication between Coronet Emanuel More to his Kinsman Mr. Hull.1684 committed Daniel O’Donovan Gent., probably Leap to the Co. Cork Assizes for alleged treason for plotting to blow up the King at his Whitehall Lodgings. He was acquitted. Daughter Jane married Thomas Pigot of Chetwynd outside Cork 1717. Patrickson monument in St. Mary’s Church, Dunmanway, West Cork. ‘Here are Deposited the Bodies of Rev. John Patrickson, AM, Chantor of the Cathedral of Cloyne and Ross who Died 1717 aged 73, Martha his daughter By Frances Daughter of Sir Emanuel Moore Bart, and His 2nd Wife daughter of Colonel Robert Phaire Died 1717’ HYPERLINK "; Emmanuel Moore, 1694. Emanuel Moore was created a baronet in 1681. He had been granted 336 acres in 1667 and 218 acres in 1679 in the barony of Carbery, County Cork. His son Sir William Moore was Member of Parliament for Bandon, County Cork. This family appear to have been landowners in the Ross Carbery locality in the early 18th century but were living in the "direst need" by the 1880s according to the death notice of Sir Richard Emanuel Moore, 10th Baronet in the ''Illustrated London News'' (8 July 1882, p. 50).Sir Emanuel Moore, Bart.Emanuel Moore, 1745, Sirmount, Timoleague in 1762 assembled with Rev. Robert Blight, and 60 Protestant inhabitants against Whiteboys. Member 1751 Rath Club presented gallery to poor of Aherla, Church of Ireland. During the agrarian disturbances of the late eighteenth century, the family was under siege in West Cork from the Whiteboys:‘Ireland, Cork, April 21st. We hear from Timoleague that the Honorable and Rev. Robert Bligh and Emanuel Moore, Esq., two of His Majesty’s Justices of the Peace, together with the Protestant inhabitants of that and the adjacent parishes, to the number of sixty, assembled on Easter Sunday last at Timoleague (where a proper person is to attend to exercise them) in order to prevent any riotous and unlawful assemblies in that quarter, and, as the meetings at mass are very numerous there, they have forbid such assemblies for the future.’ The London Chronicle, Vol.11. 1762. Member as Emanuel Moore bart Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. In 1788 Sir Emanuel Moore, baronet, was one of the trustees charged with purchasing ‘a convenient and proper piece of ground’ on which to build a new jail for County Cork.Rev. Emanuel Moore, Rector of Kilmeen, gathered a posse to rescue a Miss Taylor of Kilmeen from Donnacha Dubh McCarthy who killed him, McCarthy was acquitted as posse acted without warrant but guilty of having stolen a blunderbuss and hanged. Not clear if Rev. Moore a Magistrate.Marsden Moore, 1821. England.Stephen Moore, 1696.Stephen Moore, 1729.Thomas Moor (Downing), 1719.Sir William Moore, Bart, 1692. Emanuel Moore was created a baronet in 1681. He had been granted 336 acres in 1667 and 218 acres in 1679 in the barony of Carbery, County Cork. His son Sir William Moore was Member of Parliament for Bandon, County Cork. This family appear to have been landowners in the Ross Carbery locality in the early 18th century but were living in the "direst need" by the 1880s according to the death notice of Sir Richard Emanuel Moore, 10th Baronet in the ''Illustrated London News'' (8 July 1882, p. 50).William Moore, 1912, Castlemahon, Blackrock, listed 1921. Member Irish Antiquarian Society 1894.Anthony Morgan, 1869, Bunaulin, Caheragh, Skibbereen, Resident, ?215. Probably Captain Morgan listed 1875. Son Attended 144?, Grand Jury Presentments. Window to Mrs Eliza Morgan, (1835-1917) to her Abbeysrewey Church wife of Captain Anthony Morgan, Magistrate. Lieutenant-Colonel Anthony Hickman Morgan (1858-1924), DL DSO, 1905/1910, Hollybrook, Skibbereen, listed 1913, listed 14 Grosvenor Place, London, 1921. Captain Anthony Morgan, of Bunalun, Skibbereen, County Cork married Eliza Tymons, of Riverstown, County Clare and they had a son, Anthony Hickman Morgan, born 1858. He served as a surgeon in the British army. In 1896 he married Mary, daughter of Charles Bagnall, of Clonkennan, County Limerick. She has a window of commemoration Abbeystrewry Church, Mary (1864-1950). He was High Sheriff of county Cork and Deputy Lieutenant. In the 1870s [Captain] Anthony Morgan of Bunalun owned 1216 acres in county Clare and 1133 acres in county Cork. At the time of Griffith's Valuation Anthony, Edward and William Morgan held land in the parish of Shanrahan, Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, County Cork. Died Cowes, Isle of WightCharles Mahon Morgan, 1912, Bunalun, Skibbereen, listed 1913, listed 1921.Edward Morgan, Bridestown House, Rathcormac. 1822 Committee Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society. Charged with assault of daughter-in-law, 1861, Lady Louisa Catherine Morgan. 1870 return, 1,987 acres. Isaac Morgan, 1862, Carrigaline, Resident, ?267Peter Morgan, 1783, Bridestown, Rathcormac, Fermoy, Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799Crosbie Morgill, 1783, Tullylease, Duhallow, Reps, Rev. Crosbie Morgell, England, 1870 return, 449 acres. Descend from 1733 marriage of Thomas Morgell and Melian O'Callaghan, related to Sullivan and Blennerhasset families.Abraham Morris, 1757, Hanover Hall, responsible for Judicial Murder 1773, of Art O’Leary (Art Uí Laoighre), the Outlaw, Raleigh, Macroom. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys.Abraham Morris, Dunkettle, Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. Deputy Lieutenant 1832. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Probably same family as Jonas Morris, Esq., of Dunkettle, is the present landlord of East Ballyhill, Rosscarbery, 1846.Jonas Morris, 1763, Barley Hill, Ballinagorna, Clonakilty, d Mary m John Townsend (1737-1810). Shepperton and Dublin.Michael Hungerford Morris, 1866, Friendly Cove/Ballivane, Carrigbui (Durrus), Bantry, Resident, ?33, Evanson descendant. 1870 Land Return 1,157 acres. 1871 attending coming of age of Lord Bernard at banquet for Lord Bandon’s western tenants, Durrus Court, also ther, William Morris, Mrs M Morris, Miss Bessy MorrisRichard Edward Morris, Loghaire, Dunkettle, listed 1886-6.Thomas Morris, Bandon, 1832, licensed to hold arms as Magistrate.Thomas P. Morrissey, 1913 J.P. Co. Tipperary and Waterford, Rathronan House, Queenstown, listed 1921.James McCarthy Morrogh (1823-1907), Inis Beg, Skibbereen, Catholic, sitting Skibbereen 1861, subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876. Had houses in North Cork at Laurentium and Currymount by 1870 based at Inis Beg. 15 children separated from wife after 1892. James Morogh/Murrogh, Ardmore, Charleville, sitting Cork 1850, listed 1854, Charleville, returned as Sheriff for Cork County, Old Court, Doneraile, 1863. Land Return 1870, 2,057 acres. James Morrogh/Murrough, Old Court, Doneraile, sitting Glanmire 1850, Member Election Committee, Alexander McCarthy, 1855, returned as Sheriff for Cork County, 1863. His copy of ‘Criminal Law in Ireland in National Library.Rev. Robert Morritt, Creagh Glebe, Skibbereen, Pre 1821.1823 Castlehaven. Letter 1821 to Chief Secretary re lawlessness in Creagh, lack of military forces and poor calibre of police. Notorious tithe extractor whose actions led to an affray at Castlehaven in which four lives was lost including one policeman. At the subsequent hearing into affray he accepted that the Skibbereen Magistrates were hostile to him. Active in famine relief 1822 with Rev. John Jagoe, Ballydehob. 1822 Chaplain to West Cork Yeomanry. Later Rector Castlehaven where he was almost universally hated for tithe extraction. He was reported as having neighbouring magistrates hear 600 summons against his parishioners re tithes owing. Lord Carbery in 1823 said Morritt was English in that year he had extracted ?2,300 out of his tithes of ?2,700. He seems to have resigned his living some time after. Later Paris 1828 Defamation action while in English Protestant Establishment In Paris against three Anglican ClergymenEdward Morrogh Esq., 1823 Glanmire, Early Catholic Magistrate refused to convict Doneraile Conspirators as Grand Juror in 1829. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork City Assizes. Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian as Edward J. 1839. Petition 1840 on Catholic Equality. 1843 Chetwind, Glanmire.Henry Morrough, Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. James Morrogh, Old Court, Doneraile, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Juror Cork Spring Assizes 1863. Attending 23 Grand Jury presentmentsPatrick Morrogh, 1901, Ballybrack, Douglas, Woolen Mills, listed 1913, listed 1921.Thomas Morrough, Police Court, Cork, 1857.Walter Morrough/Morrogh (1860-, 1886, Rosetter/9 Belgrave Place, , Blackrock, son of Walter, ed Beaumont, stockbroker, yachtsman. M 1890 Mary d Dominic Cronin, Belgrove Place, Cork, listed 1913, listed 1921..James Morton, 1855, Apley Lodge, The Ovens, Non-Resident, Gentleman at Arms to Queen Victoria, son James Henry b Apley 1859.James H. Morton (1859-, 1905, Carrigmore, Ballineen, b Apley Lodge, Ovens, son James J.P., ed Midleton College, Stratford-on-Avon, m 1883, Emily Mary edo, James Hanning J.P., Kilcrone Lodge, Cloyne, listed 1913, listed 1921.Thomas Mosse, 1654.Right Honourable Stephen Viscount Mountcashel, 1766, Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766, 5 books.Stephen Earl of Mount Cashel, Cambridge, Moore Park, Fermoy, 1827, listed 1838, 1854. Land Record 1870, 5,961, acres.Earl of Mountcashel, Ballyhooly. listed 1875-6.Edward Moxley, Kilpatrick, Bandon, 1832, licensed to hold arms as Magistrate.Daniel Moynihan, Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. John Moynahan, 1907, Acres, Boherbee, listed 1913.Patrick Moynahan, 1907, Church St., Kanturk, listed 1913.John Mulhollan, 1715Felix Mullan, Police Court, Cork, 1857.Edward S. Mullow, Esq., listed 1838Charles William Cavanagh Murphy (1860-), 1892, Curriglass, Tallow, listed 1913, 1901 Doneraile, Irish Church Listed 1921..James Murphy (1769-1855), Ringmahon Castle. Schooner owner, merchant. Father of Catholic Bishop of Cork John Murphy (1815-1847). Probably subscriber new chapel Schull 1825. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons address Ringmahon Castle. 1840 calling for Testimonial as James Junior to late William Crawford Cork benefactor. Cork Grand Jury 1850, Subscriber St. Patrick’s Building Fund, Glanmire Road, 1843. Member Election Committee, Rickard Deasy, Clonakilty (later Attorney General) 1855, both J.N. and J.S.,. Murphy Police Court, Cork, 1857. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. Attending Great Meeting Cork Cathedral re Intermediate Education 1859. James J. Murphy DL-1897), 1877, Ringmahon Castle, Blackrock, Resident, ?123, Brewer. Son of James d 1855 and nephew of of Jeremiah of Hyde Park and Nicholas of Clifton Daniel of Belleville who set 1825 up Midleton Distillery they later relinquished their interest in it to James Senior m and firm became James Murphy and Co. Married Anne McNamara of C. Limerick 1836, 7 children. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1858. 868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. Father of John J.P., returned as Sheriff for Cork City, 1863, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork, responsible with other 1880s for saving Munster Bank and using it as base for Munster and Leinster Bank. Supported emerging GAA.Jeremiah Murphy Esq., 1895, Castleview, Little Island, listed 1913.John Murphy, Ummera, Bandon/Timoleague, 1832, licensed to hold arms as Magistrate. John Nicholas Murphy DL, Clifton. Subscriber St. Patrick’s Building Fund, Glanmire Road, 1843. Petition 1840 on Catholic Equality. Executive committee Cork Exhibition 1852. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. John Murphy DL (City), 1880, Midleton, ?53, possibly John Murphy J.P. DL, 1911 Deputy Lieutenant. 1910 Ann Mount, Glounthane, b Midleton, son of James Ringmahon, Blackrock, ed Ratcliffe, St. Edmunds College, Liverpool, m 1873, Harriet, d John Barry, Ballinacurran, 2 children. Director, Cork Distilleries. Deputy Lieutenant Co. Cork, listed 1913, listed 1921. 1881 Master United Union Hunt.Timothy Murphy, Lisnegat, Bandon, 1832, licensed to hold arms as Magistrate.Patrick Murphy, 1910 City, 49 Sundays Well Road.Patrick Murphy, 1910, Coppeen, Enniskeane, listed 1921.Nicholas Murphy, Midleton, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork.Nicholas Murphy, 1873, Carrigmore and Norwood, Queenstown, Non-Resident. Family distillery amalgamated with acquisition of Wises Distillery from Francis Wise for ?13,000 in 1867, he was to control production. William Martin Murphy (1845-1919), MP, 1884, The Square, Bantry, and Dartry Hall, Rathmines, Dublin, b Castletownbere, only child of Denis Murphy, building contractor, and Ann Marie Martin. Ed. Belvedere College, Dublin. Moved to Dublin 1875, railways, tramways, newspapers, Clerys Department Store, MP 1885, M Mary Julia Lombard d James F. Electrifies Dublin Trams 1896. Closely associated with Tim Healy. 1916 meets LLoyd George to oppose partition. listed 1913. Buried Glasnevin Cemetery. Features in James Joyce, ‘Ulysses’, ‘How’s that for artin Murphy, the Bantry jobber?’ (12.237)Major Murray, 1797, 1827 Scotland, Superseded 1810-30Daly Murray, 1889 City, Beech Hill, Mid Glanmire Road, listed 1900Timothy Murry, Moskegh, Bandon, 1832, licensed to hold arms as Magistrate.Dennis Muschampe, 1662, Cork/Carrigaline.Lieutenant-General William Myers, 1797John Myne in 1359. In John Windle’s history of Cork 1861 he mentions the appointment of the appointment of John Myne in 1359 by the English King Edward 3 but probably locally resisted. His name does not appear on formal listsDavid Nagle, 1686.Garnett Nagle, 1880, 52 North Great George’s Street (Washington St.) Cork, Resident, ?129Garrett Nagle (1776-1853), 1824, 1827, Ballenamona Castle, Doneraile, Superseded 1810-30, listed 1838. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Succeeded to estate on death of his father of the same name removed by 1937. Garrett Thomas Nagle -pre 1870) J.P. 1854, Clogher House, Doneraile, son Garrett, Clogher House, Reps 1870 Land Record 759 acres.Garrett Thomas Nagle BL, TCD (1855-, 1880, RM, Belfast, Co. Antrim, Clogher House, Doneraile, Tudor House, Belfast, son Garrett, Clogher House, m 1882 Marcella d John Harold Barry, Ballyvonane, listed 1913, listed Fortwilliam, Belfast, 1921. Member 1906 Fortwilliam, Belfast, Cork Historical and Archaeological Society. Michael J. Nagle, 1910 City, Archville, Commons Road.Peirce Nagle, 1686.Major Richard Nagle, 1688Dr. Arthur Stanley Nance, 1905, Donemark House, Bantry, Fleet Surgeon, listed 1913, listed 1921.John Nash, 1907, Corbally, Kanturk, listed 1913 listed 1921.Lewellin Nash (1680-1765), 1736, Farrihy, Kildorrery, Freedom of Cork 17?, m 1. Margaret da Mary Wilkinson and William Parker, 2. Ann Abelin widow Francis Rowland, no children from this marriage. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766,Rev. William Nash (1710-, 1747, Farrihy, Kildorrery, son of Lewellin, freedom of Cork 1756, m Judith odo Dr. Peter Bonbonan Huguenot Minister.John Nason, 1732, witness to deed with John Mitchell, KInsale 1738.John Nason, Mellesfontstown, Castlelyons, 1797, 1823, 1831, (HC 17/7/1800) , Committed to the county Gaol, By John Nason, Esq., MICHAEL SULLIVAN, alias CAPT. SLASHER, TIMOTHY COUGHLAN, DANIEL COUGHLAN, and DANIEL CURTIN, charged with administering unlawful oaths, also charged with beating, assaulting and slashing John Ahern, Honor Ahern, Ellen Ahern, William Ahern, and Bridget Cotter. One branch settled at Mellefontstown, county Cork in the 17th century and the other inherited through marriage the Newtown estate, Rathcormack, county Cork. At the end of the 18th century Richard Nason of the Mellefontstown family was living at Bettyville. In 1787 he married Catherine Sherlock and had seven daughters, who married members of the Nason, Gaggin, Crofts, Sherlock and Cotter families. Edward Neville, 1906, Ballytrasna, Lissarda, Macroom, listed 1913. Dr. Morgan O’Brien Neville, MD, 1894, Warrensbrook, Ballineen, 1910 the following Petty Sessions Courts were adjourned out of a mark of respect to the dead King James: – Ballineen, Newmarket, and Ballydehob, Co. Cork. Dr Neville Justice of the Peace Ballineen stated that in King Edward, Ireland had lost a great friend that ever sat on a throne, listed 1913.Richard Neville Nettles Esq., 1823. Cork Summer Assizes 1828, listed 1838, Nettlesville Hall, Killendrish, sitting Shandangan, Macroom, 1835. Protestant Protest Meeting Bandon 1834. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Complaint about violence and molestation in running of 1835 election. Robert Neville, 1907, Main St., Kinsale, listed 1913.H. Nettles Junior, Nettlesville Hall, Macroom, 1830.Richard Nettles, 1873, Kicoundy House, Crookstown, Resident,Robert Nettles Esq., pre 1830, listed 1838, Nettlesville Hall, Macroom, sitting Shandangan, Macroom, 1835, listed 1854. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Protestant Protest Meeting Bandon 1834. Listed 1835 Robert Neville Nettles. Ian d`Alton's Protestant Society and Politics in Cork 1812-1844 says that an important change occurred in southern Orangeism after 1832 when " . . . the general feeling there was, that the Orange institution was the best and most effectual means of checking it (repeal), and 120 gentlemen of the first rank in the country became members of the Grand Lodge . . ." Among those who joined in Cork was Robert Nettles. Provisional Committee Cork/Killarney Railway 1845. Member Provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. Provisional committee West Coast Railway 1844 as John Netterville Barron J.P.. Railway subscriber, 1840s, ?3,250. Attending 21 Grand Jury presentmentsCaptain Newburgh, Marino, Bantry, 835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Probably related to Hutchins.Sir Edward Newenham, Knight, 1766, like the Newenhams of Carrigaline like the Bowens of Doneraile had a reputation for being improving, resident and spending their money locally. Family had extensive property in the South Liberties including Ballyphehane now a local authority estate.Edward Eyre Newenham, Maryborough, Douglas, 1866 Douglas Petty Sessions, 1870 land Record, 500 acres.Rev. Edward Henry Newenham (1817-1892), TCD MA,, Coolmore Carrigaline on death of his uncle 1849 Rev. Thomas Newenham, m Lady Helen Adelaide Moore 2nd d 3rd Earl of Mount Cashel, father 1853 of William Thomas Worth Newenham J.P. son of Major Thoms Newenham and mary Anne Hoare d Robet.John Newenham Esq., Maryborough, Cork, 1827, listed 1838. sitting Passage West, 1835. Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioner 1839.John Newenham (Devonsher), 1821, Kilshannig, Fermoy. Abraham Devonsher, the Cork banker and Member of Parliament for Rathcormac, county Cork, died without heirs in 1783 and his estate was inherited by his grand nephew John Newenham, who took the additional name of Devonsher. John Devonsher Newenham married Cornelia Schuyler and had a son Arbraham John Devonsher. Abraham J. Devonsher sold Kilshannig to the Roches when he ran into financial difficulties and at the time of Griffith's Valuation was resident at Mountain Lodge, Ballyda, Rathcormack. At the time of Griffith's Valuation Abraham Devonsher held an estate in the parishes of Gortroe, Rathcormack and Carrigtwohill, barony of Barrymore, county Cork. In the 1870s Abraham John Devonshire owned 1,015 acres in county Cork.Patrick Eyre Newenham, Maryborough, listed 1885-6.Robert Newenham, 1759, Tide Surveyor, Cork, Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766. Rev. Thomas Newenham -1849), 1823, Kilworth. 1824 Pigott. On his death the family estates at Coolmore, Carrigaline devolved to his nephew Rev. Edward Newenham. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. William Newenham, 1728. Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. William Worth Newenham, 1794, Coolmore, Carrigaline, Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. 1783 William Worth Newenham Esq. and Edward Mullins 1791 churchwarden Carrigaline with Robert Baldwin. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. 1831 as William H., may be the person who did a census in 1807 with the co-operation of the Catholic Bishop, Dr. McCarthy. Complaint about violence and molestation in running of 1835 election. William Henry Bert, listed 1838 William Henry Worth Newenham, Coolmore, Carrigaline, Attending 11 Grand Jury presentments. Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioners 1839.William Thomas Worth Newenham, Coolmore, Carrigaline, 1908William Henry Newenham, 1877, Maryborough, Douglas, Resident, ?321William Thomas Worth Newenham, 1881, Coolmore, Carrigaline, son of Rev. Edward Henry Newenham J.P., Coolmore, Carrigaline and Lady Helen Adelaide Moore 2nd d 3rd Earl of Mount Cashel, m 1888, Lillian Maud, odo, Hatton Ronayne O’Kearney, Lochier, Cork.Adam Newman, 1734, Cork. 1738, Mayor and Magistrate of the City of CorkAdam Newman Esq., 1788, Kinsale. Shown 1788 as possible owner of adjoining lands estate map of Sir John Freke, Bart. C 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. 1831, listed 1838, Sitting Mallow, 1835, Douglas 1850. 1870 land Record, Monkstown, 3,527 acres. Signed Petition re Romish Encroachment 1851' at Floraville as Church Warden St. Nicholas, Cork.Adam Newman, 1823, Dromore, Mallow.Adam Newman, Dromore House, Mallow, listed 1854, 1874 as John Adam Richard B.A. (Cantb.), served as High Sheriff, Co. Cork. 1835 rent charge over Scadda, Kilpadda and Gortroe given to John Newman entitling him to vote.Adam Newman, Floraville. Grand Jury Presentment Sessions Schull, 1834 name appears as cess payer. 1840 ploughing championships Skibbereen. Presentment sessions Ballydehob 1845. Skibbereen 1847 distress meeting. Anti Catholic as Churchwarden petition 1851 from St. Nicholas, Cork. 1856 Ballydehob Presentment sessions. Ballydehob road presentments 1863. Caheragh local history remembers him as grasping landlord evicting tenants.Brevet Major Newman, 1827.Dillon Newman, 1711Henry Newman Esq. (1804-1879), Betsborough, Caheragh, farmer 120 acres, Land Agent, Valuer. Treasurer Agricultural Society, proposed agricultural school 1844, evidence to Poor Law Enquiry that he paid his laborers well over local rate. Drimoleague 1862, Ballydehob road presentments 1863, possibly Caheragh, sitting Drimoleague 1861 Signed 'No Popery Petition 1851', subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876, 1870 land Record, 877 acres, died 1879 buried Caheragh. Family also connected with Monkstown. Newmans probably Cork Merchants who bought Becher property. Probate to Rev. James Goodman Trinity College Dublin and Thomas Sweetnam Clohane Esq. Buried old Caheragh Cemetery with wife Eliza Johnson Newman grave puts his day of death at 15th April 1878Major Henry Horatio Newman, 1879 or 1897?, The Castle, Monkstown, listed 1913, listed 1921.John Adam Richard Newman, 1887, Dromore House, Mallow, Resident, ?400, High Sheriff 1874, listed 1875-6, listed 1913, listed 1921, as John D.L., R.B., Newberry Manor, Mallow. Attending 18 as John Richard Grand Jury presentments.Colonel John R. Pretyman Newman, DL, Newberry Manor, Mallow. Newberry Manor, burned 1921 by IRA about three miles outside Mallow, and though crown forces rushed to the scene, their efforts to save the ?25,000 property from destruction were utterly unavailing. Newberry Manor was “the ancestral home” of Colonel John R. Pretyman Newman, a Cork native but now a right-wing Tory MP for a British constituency.Richard Newman, -1693), 1662, Dromore, Mallow, son Humphrey, Wincanton, England, m. Sarah (1649-1692), d Matthew (Matthias) French, J.P., and Jane Symond, m Newman, Drunnenne (he bought from Sir Richard Kyrle).William Newman, Kinsale, 1822 local fishery committee. Grand Jury Presentment Sessions Schull, 1834 name appears as cess payer. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Address to Inspector Burke from the inhabitants of Kinsale 1844. Dorothy Phillips m 1651 Sarah d Richard French, CorkEdward Newsom Esq., Cork. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork City Assizes. Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839. May be the beneficiary 1835 of rent charge over Mill and Mill Lands at Charleville held by Richard Rowland entitling him to vote.Henry Newsom, Mayor? Cork City under Charter.John Charles Newsom (1838-1918), 1896, Temple Lawn, Blackrock Road, Cork, Quaker, Merchant. Son of Samuel (1795-1879) Jane Barclay (1815-1891) of Anner Mills, Co. Tipperary, family had wholesale grocery business French Church St. President Young Men’s Christian Association 1910, listed 1913..John George Newsom, Superseded 1810-30. Letter to Chief Secretary from commissioners for new Cork jail, requesting advance of funds for building of jail. Letter from Charles Evanson, John George Newsom, William Preston White, Richard Lane, and Sir Anthony Perrier, Cork, County Cork, commissioners of new Cork jail, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, 23 January 1823, enclosing proceedings of their meeting of 23 January, resolving to apply, via Sir Nicholas Colthurst, MP for Cork city, to the Lord Lieutenant, for a sum of ?6,000 for building of new jail. Mayor of Cork 1814.John Nicholls, 1902, Mabeg, Bandon, listed 1913.Captain Walter Harry Nichols (1872-1915), BA, 1899, Kilbrack, Doneraile, b Dunedin, New Zealand, son Charles, Cambridge. Secretary of the local Hunt. On the outbreak of World War 1 Capt. Nichols at once volunteered for service, and was gazetted as Captain to the 8th Battn. of the Somerset Light Infantry, September 25th, 1914. Nichols was struck on the side of the head by a piece of shrapnel and fell badly wounded. Maj. Nichols was eventually picked up by German stretcher-bearers and taken to Valenciennes and then on to Munich, where he died in the Kriegschule, on October 15th. 1915. Captain William Nickle, pre 1830Charles Alfred Nolan (1860-, 1906 City, Menton/Springmount, Sunday’s Well, b Roscommon father Joseph, Principal C Nolan and Co, m Kate d James Scannell.Sir. Charles Denham Orlando Jephson Norreys, Bart. (1799-1888), Mallow Castle. A descendant of Sir John Jephson, husband of Elizabeth Norrey was Charles Denham Jephson-Norreys who donated a site south of Main Street, Mallow for the construction of St Mary’s Catholic Church.M.P. Mallow. Deputy Lieutenant 1838. ?Born Denham Jephson, he was the grandson of William Jephson and the great-grandson of Anthony Jephson, who both represented Mallow in the Irish House of Commons. He was a descendant of Sir John Jephson, husband of Elizabeth Norreys, daughter of Sir Thomas Norreys, Lord President of Munster, who was granted Mallow Castle following the Desmond Rebellion. He was returned to the British House of Commons for Mallow in 1826, held until 1832. He was re-elected in 1833, when the incumbent, William Daunt, was unseated on petition. In July 1838 he was created a baronet, of Mallow in the County of Cork. Later that month he assumed by Royal licence the additional surname of Norreys. He continued to represent Mallow in Parliament until 1859. Mallow spa house was built in 1828, by MP Charles Denham Orlando Jephson. It is in the old English style of rural architecture and in its day contained a small pump-room, an apartment for medical consultation, a reading-room, and baths. Amateur architect, said to have designed the rebuilding and enlargement of his house, Mallow Castle, Co. Cork, circa 1837. He was assisted by, or at least consulted, EDWARD BLORE , whose account books in Cambridge University Library record that he made a design for adding a tower to the house in 1837.Sir Denham Jephson Norreys (1799-1888), Bart., D.L., M.A., Mallow Castle, listed 1875-6, assumed name of uncle Norreys in 1838. Son of late Colonel William and 3rd wife Louisa edo Kensington Kent. M 1821,subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Land record, 1870, 698 acres. Mallow Board of Guardians 20 July 1888 Resolution of sympathy on the death of Sir Denham Jephson Norreys, a long-serving board member.William Norreys (Jeffries?), sitting Mallow, 1850.W.D. Norreys, Mallow castle, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork.Rev. Charles Northcott, 1704, The Norcott family lived at Doneraile in county Cork, see 'svillage.htm Maunsell writes that the Norcotts were originally from Devon and that a branch of the family settled in Ireland in the mid 17th century. The family name was originally spelt Northcote. Members of the early generations were clergymen. By the mid 18th century a branch of the family was established at Springfield.William Northcote, 1721. John, Edward and William Norcott Names appears as trustees projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. Lieutenant-Colonel Norcott, Special Military, Magistrate, 1866Richard Notter Esq., listed 1838, Herculaneum, Cork, Architect, sitting Passage West, 1835. 1825 subscriber Schull Catholic Church. Subscriber ?500, at Carrigdave, Liberties of Cork, Passage Railway 1837. Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioners 1839. May have been building contractor for Cork Gaol.Richard Notter, 1833 Rock Island, Crookhaven. Gave evidence, re Kilmoe Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. Member Provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. Offered his depot free during Famine. Distributing New England Famine Relief 1847. 1846. Richard Notter, chairman of the Goleen Relief Committee, reporting additional subscriptions of ?41.15.6 and appealing for liberal aid, given their remoteness, the lack of resident gentry, the refusal of some landed proprietors to provide relief and an over Reference:RLFC/3/1/5512. Famine Relief Commission Notter gardens on Rock Island had peaches growing.Richard Henry Notter (1822-1909), 1857, Lissacaha House, Lowertown, Schull, Resident, ?16, sitting Bantry Quarter Sessions, 1862 (listed as R.J.), Ballydehob road presentments 1863. Subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. 1875 Ex-Officio, Poor Law Guardian. Brother of Thomas Deane Notter listed in 1863 but not 1867. Notters German Protestants in Cork c 1640. 1909 widower, probate to Colonel Lane Notter formerly Royal Army Medical Corps. ?88William Norwood, Junior, 1862, Ballyhalwick, Dunmanway, Resident, ?207, listed 1886-6. Norwoods migrated to Dunmanway from Ballinascarthy allegedly bringing two Deasy brothers as ploughmen with them from whom descent the Dunmanway Deasys, listed 1913. Land record, 1870, 562 acres. Father probably William Norwood member of Board of Guardians brought notorious prosecution against Father Dohenry 1840s instigated by Daniel O’Connor, Chairman, Manch House.William S. Norwood BL, 1909, Ballyhalwick, Dunmanway and 21 Lower Baggot St., Dublin, Resident, ?207, listed 1886-6, Member Irish Landowners Association 1910. Norwoods migrated to Dunmanway from Ballinascarthy, listed 1913, as KC listed 1921.Daniel Nugent, 1907, Curragh, Kilbrin, Kanturk, listed 1913. Half a mile south of Kilbrin, in the townland of Currough, in farm of Daniel Nugent, J .P., was a white thorn tree which fell about 1887, Sceach na Graig is the name of the field. Mass was said in Penal times under this tree, and while it stood it was held in extreme veneration. No person passed it without touching his hat.Captain Thomas Nugent, 1688Daniel Nyhan, (1866-, Sovereign St., Clonakilty, Vintner and Merchant.Dr. Edward Francis Nyhan, 1910, Johnston House, Macroom, listed 1913.Conor William O’Brien, 1907, Mount Eagle, Mitchelstown, listed 1913.Cornelius O’Brien M.P. Esq., Pre 1830, Kilcor. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons, sitting Rathcormac, 1835, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, listed 1838. Possible member listed as ‘C.W.’ Rathcoursey election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868.Edward O’Brien, Bandon, 1832, licensed to hold arms as Magistrate. Probably prominent member as ‘Ned’ O’Brien of Cahirmore Hunt kept by Beamish family of Desertserges.Edward O’Brien, Bank House, Caher St., Mitchelstown, Member Election Committee, Rickard Deasy, Clonakilty (later Attorney General) 1855, listed 1854.Henry Hewitt O’Brien, Whitepoint, Cobh. Pre 1830, Listed 1835. Married Mary Roche 1807.Henry O’Brien (Bryan), witness deed either Newmarket of Castlemartyr 1739 Chinnery/Callaghan marriage.Honourable James O’Brien, 1724John J. O’Brien, 1899, Clermont, Douglas, listed 1913, Douglas Young Men's Society, 1910.John L. O’Brien, 1915, Imperial Hotel, Ballinarush, listed 1921.Michael O’Brien, 1862, Usually Resident, Monkstown, ?1.Michael O’Brien, listed 1875-6, Assolas, Kanturk.Michael O’Brien, 1894, Doneraile, d 1894.Murrough O’Brien, Earl of Inchiquin, 1666, Co. Clare, Granted Cork Estates 1666William Marquis of Thomond, Pre 1831.Edward O’Bryen (O’Brien), 1796, 1823, RostellanEdward O’Brien, 1853, Mitchelstown, Usually Resident, ?26, sitting 1861.Patrick D. O’Brien, 1895 City, Mount Brandon, St. Lukes.Thomas O’Brien, 1861, Mount Eagle, Kildorrery, Usually Resident, ?177. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. Attending 14 Grand Jury presentmentsSir Timothy Carew O’Brien, Oxford, Bart. (1864-, 1891, Lohort Castle, Mallow, Son of Timothy, ed Oxford, m Gandrede Antette Teresa d Sir Humphrey de Trafford, Baron Trafford, Deputy Lieutenant Co. Cork, listed 1913, listed 1921. Captain in Sth Batt. Royal Irish Fusiliers, a Lieutenant in the Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry, served in the Remounts during World War I, and was an Hon. Major in the army. However it was as a cricketer that Sir Timothy is best remembered. He was educated in England and learned his cricket there. During his cricketing career he played for Oxford University, the first Roman Catholic "to don the Oxford Blue". He played for seventeen years with Middlesex, toured Australia and South Africa with an England side, captained an Irish team that toured England in 1902, and played for Co. Cork while living in Ireland. Sir T. O'Brien's expertise as a batsman had saved the day for his team on a number of occasions and has been highly praised, it being claimed he once sent the ball over the pavilion at Lords. ?Patrick O’Brien, 1895, Ballingarth, Charleville, listed 1913.Charles O’Callaghan (1851-, 1907, Fort Lisle, Queenstown, son of Charles, Douglas, Royal Navy, m 1881 Elizabeth d Daniel Edwards, Ramsgate 2 children, Chairman Queenstown UDC, listed 1913, listed 1921.Cornelius R. O’Callaghan, 1896, Cahirduggan House, Ballincollig/Ballincurrig, Chairman Cork County Council 1910 Altamount House, Millstreet, , listed 1921.Cornelius O'Callaghan (1869-, 1907, Cahir Duggan, Midleton, son of Cornelius, m 1898, Charlotte Hudson d Sir Edward Kinahan, Bart, The Manor, Glenville, 3 children, listing 1913 at Altmamount House, Millstreet.Daniel O’Callaghan, 1768, Green ParkDavid O’Callaghan, Son of Cornelius O’Callaghan and Mary Davies his son Arthur Pyne O'Callaghan TCD father Henry Daniel? 1854. Possible MP, New Zealand (Son)Denis O’Callaghan Esq., Cahir Duggan, South LIberties, Cork. Son of Cornelius O’Callaghan and Mary Davies. Cork Summer Assizes 1828. listed 1835, 1838 chairing Watergrasshill Presentment Session for Barony of Barrymore. 1838, sitting Rathcormac, 1835, listed 1854. Gave evidence, re Templebroden Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. Son Arthur Pyne O’Callaghan, TCD, 1861. Denis O’Callaghan and his wife Sarah Pyne’s 11 children ended up in New Zealand Denis O’Callaghan, 1910, Glenamuckla, Newmarket, listed 1913.Henry D. O'Callaghan, 1847, Nadrid, Coachford, writing to Lord Bandon as County Lieutenant re alleged seditions speech by Rev. Duane note taken by RIC. In 1837 Henry O'Callaghan was the occupier of Nadrid and he was still resident at the time of Griffith's Valuation. He held the house valued at ?42 from the representatives of Abraham Cross?Charles O’Connell, R.M., Millstreet 1865, Bantry, 1874, married Kathleen 2nd daughter Daniel O’Connell, his son m 1867 Ann Marie (Millie) Curtis, Magourney she descended from Huguenot Rev. John Madras and Martha Evanson, Durrus family. Daughter Kathleen m Thomas Downes Solicitor, Skibbereen.Daniel James O’Connell, 1875, Glenagh, Killarney, Jeremiah O'Connell, Esq., J.P., of Beach House, Bantry, co. Cork. Died 1878, at St. Mary's, Frankfort-avenue, Rathgar, County DublinSir John Robert O’Connell, LLD., 1897, 10 Mountjoy Square, Dublin, Solicitor, listed 1913, Ard Einin, Killiney, Co. Dublin, listed as ‘Sir’ 1921..Patrick O’Connell, 1910, Killumney House, Ovens, listed 1913.Thomas H O’Connell, 1886, Flintfield House, Millstreet, listed 1921.Benjamin O’Connor, TC, DC, 1900, 1908, 1913. The Square Bantry, 1896, Bantry Town Commissioners. George William (GW) Biggs (1857-1927), 1912, Ardnageena, Bantry, Methodist native Bandon. Married Mary Travers. 1896 elected to first Bantry Town Commissioners with John Cullinane, Daniel Donovan, James Gilhooley, Joseph O’Brien, Benjamin O’Connor, William Henry O’Sullivan, Robert Swanton, William Warner. Director business Murphy and O’Connor (now Maritime Hotel) probably related to William Martin Murphy. Recruiting platform Kilcrohane 1915. In the article ‘William Martin Murphy: patriotic entrepreneur or “a soulless, money-grubbing tyrant”?’ (HI 21.4, July/Aug. 2013), a sidebar (‘Early life’) states that he was an ‘only child’. In fact, an older sister, Margaret, was born on 16 April 1843. On 7 January 1872 she married John Cullinane, a successful merchant in Bantry, Co. Cork. They did not have any children and John died on 11 January 1900, aged 62, leaving ?14,189 14s. 1d. Probate was granted at Cork to ‘the widow Margaret Cullinane, Mary Cullinane, spinster and Benjamin O’Connor, merchant (effects in England, ?500)’. Margaret Cullinane (née Murphy) maintained a close relationship with the Murphys, being listed as an ‘aunt, visitor’ in the Dartry Road, Rathmines, home of James Fitzgerald Murphy (son of William Martin) in the 1901 census of Ireland. Her occupation was given as ‘income from land and dividends’. James, a barrister, died in 1903. Margaret was then listed as ‘aunt’ in the home of Edward Martin Murphy (another son of William Martin) in the 1911 census. Margaret died in Dublin in 1936 aged 93. She was buried in Glasnevin Cemetery in the same grave as William Martin Murphy, James Fitzgerald Murphy and other members of the Murphy family. Henry Cullinane, 1893, Main St., Skibbereen, listed 1913, listed 1916. Attending listed as ‘John’ funeral Bantry 1899 of Miss O’Connor of merchant family, listed 1921.Daniel O’Connor, 1915, Copestown Abbey, Mallow, listed 1921.George Richard O’Connor, (1863, born Mayo. Practising barrister 16 years before becoming R. M. Skibbereen 1916.Roger O’Conner (Conner) Junior, 1792, Connerville, Dunmanway, son of Roger O’Connor and Anne Longfield, brother of Arthur O’Connor/Conner: Soldier and United Irish leader who was born on July 4, 1763, near Bandon, County Cork. Son of Roger O'Connor, landed proprietor, by Anne Longfield, sister of Lord Longueville. From early he held republican principles which he imbibed during the American Revolution. From 1791 to 1796 he was a member of the colonial parliament in College Green, and in the latter year he joined the Society of United Irishmen. Immediately afterwards he and Lord Edward Fitzgerald had an interview with Hoche in France, where they solicited French help for the Irish independence movement. He was arrested in 1797.Major George Bernard O’Connor, Fellow Royal Historical Society (1851-1921), 1901, Illane Roe, Rochestown, listed 1913, late 6th Inniskilling Dragoons Member 1897 Cork Historical and Archaeological Society. Re Ronaynes Court Major O’Connor, of Illane Roe, Rochestown is of opinion that the mantel-piece must have been brought from elsewhere. Elected member Statistical and Social Society of Ireland 1913. Listed 1921. 'Eve of truce murders', the murder of a 70 year-old unarmed J.P., Major G.B. O'Connor (ret'd.), in Rochestown, He was shot dead at his home in Rochestown for allegedly giving information about a local IRA hideout. A retired British army officer, a magistrate, and a Protestant who was originally a unionist, O’Connor was taken from his house ‘about midnight’ on Sunday, 10 July 1921, by the IRA. He was found by his wife early the next morning lying ‘on the public road midway between his house and the railway station at Rochestown’. He had been shot in the head and near the heart. He was a well-known politician. He had ‘figured for many years [as a J.P.] at Douglas sessions’. He had run unsuccessfully as a unionist candidate for the Dublin (College Green) constituency in the general election of January 1910, losing badly to the nationalist candidate J. P. Nannetti, and he had been nominated for a Cork city parliamentary seat in the 1918 election but did not go forward to the poll. He had been a recruiting officer during the First World War, but his political views had shifted somewhat since 1910, and at the time of his death he was prominently identified with Sir Horace Plunkett’s Dominion Home Rule League. See CE, 12 July 1921.James O’Connor, 1907, Norwood Vilas, Rushbrook, Cobh, listed 1913.John O’Connor, 1869, Bawngurum, Bantry, 1869, Chairman, Short Lived Mining Boom, Crochavoddera and Ballinaspud Copper and Barytes Mine Company (Limited), Bantry, West Cork. May be related to Bantry Jagoe/Young/Desmond attorney family. John O’Connor, 1908, Donnybrook, Doneraile, listed 1913. Member Cork Historical and Archaeological SocietyWilliam Burton O’Connor, 1912, Churchtown,Buttevant, Edward O’Donoughue/Donoghue, 1796, 1823, Glanmire, 1831, Blarney, Army?Lieutenant-Colonel Hugh O’Donnell, 1798, Mayo MilitiaDr. Patrick O’Donoghue LRCSI, 1908, Masseytown House, Macroom, listed 1913.Herbert O’Donnell (1783-, Mill St., Coolmore, Millstreet, miller, land agent, son of John Barrister married Sarah Ellis 1811, Sycamore House, Millstreet, one of 7 children son, Land agent of Wallis listed 1854. They had seven children and it was the youngest son Nicholas Michael who erected this headstone as it was he who inherited Coole House upon his father’s death. Herbert was employed by Captain Henry Wallis as the land agent for the Wallis Estate. He served as a Justice of the Peace, farmed 300 acres of land in the townlands Coolemore, Drominahilla and Cooleenaree and owned a mill. Herbert also acted as warden at St Anne’s Church Millstreet for approximately 15 years.Thomas O’Donnell Dead by 1819, Orrery and KIlmoreCharles O’Donovan, 1914, Bantry, draper, listed 1921.Daniel O'Donovan, 1686Dr. Daniel O’Donovan 1818, Norton Cottage, Skibbereen, listed 1838, son Richard Esq. O’Donovan Cove, and Jane d Alexander O’Donovan, Squince. Fond of dogs. Brother of Timothy and Richard O’Donovan J.P. and uncle of Richard O’Donovan J.P.. Daniel O’Donovan MD has land in Knockeens, Glanroon in Griffiths. Rented Ahakista Cottage from Charles Evanson. On the 14th August 1846, at Lee View, Cork, the residence of the Lady’s father William Harrington, Druggist, Daniel O’Donovan, M.D., J.P. Ahakista, Agnes, eldest daughter of William. Subscriber at Woodview, Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. 1850 his boat involved in rescue of Mountaineer at Dunmanus Bay at O’Donovan’s Point. Buried in Harrington tomb.Edward O’Donovan, 1908, Cullig House, Churchtown, Buttevant, listed 1913.Henry Wintrop ‘The O’Donovan’ (1812-1896), TCD, MA, DL. Pre 1910, Clann Cathal, Lis Ard, Skibbereen, son Rev. Morgan, Cork ed Dr. Coughlan, m Amelia d ‘The O’Grady’, Courcy O’Grady, Kilbollyowne, Co.Limerick. Son Colonel Morgan William MA, J.P., ‘The O’Donovan’ and Alicia Jones. Attending 17 Grand Jury presentments. Interest in antiquities.Henry O’Donovan, Fairy Hill, Newmarket, listed 1854.James O’Donovan, 1910 City, Highcliffe, Connaught Avenue.Colonel Morgan William O’Donovan or ‘The O’Donovan’ -1870), MA, ‘The O’Donovan’, Mountpelier, Douglas, Cork, son Rev. Morgan Donovan (1769-1839) m Alicia Jones, 1863 d William Jones Cork. 1840 subscriber Edward Hoare's Poems. Cusack also gives the pedigree of The ? Donovan, showing the marriage of Catherine Ronayne of Ronayne’s Court— aunt of Mary Ronayne, wife of Morgan ? Donovan, ancestor of the Donovans of Montpellier—and Richard ? Donovan, LL.D., MP for Baltimore. On the death 1829 of Lieutenant General O'Donovan, Bawnlahan he became Chieftain of the O’Donovan family a claim disputed by some. Patron Masonic concert Skibbereen, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. 1835 received benefit from Morgan O’Donovan of rent charge at lands at Carrigfadda and Lisardreeher entitling him to vote. 1851 On List of Subscribers, Teampall-na-mBocht, Altar, near Crookhaven, for Rev Fisher. Member Irish Society Antiquaries 1861. 1861, correspondence with Dr. John O’Donovan re genealogy. Probate to son Henry Winthrop O'Donovan, Lissard, Skibbereen, ?35,000. Land record, 1870, 3,620 acres. Feature of O’Donovans is interest in history.Rev. Morgan O’Donovan (1740-1802), Ballinacalla, West Carbery, m. Melian Towgood French c 1776, Daughter Mary m John Townsend Beecher with ?5,000. Prior to confiscations the O’Donovan were in control of most of the Baronies of Carbery from Castledonovan to the sea. Shown 1788 as owner of adjoining lands in Baltimore estate map of Sir John Freke, Bart. This branch of family on death of Lieutenant General Richard O’Donovan (1768-1829) of Bawnlahan, assumed Chieftainship entitling the head to the known as ‘The O’Donovan’. Died Blackrock. Colonel Morgan William ‘The O’Donovan’ Oxon (1861-1940), CB, D.L., MA, 1888, ‘The O’Donovan’, Clann Cathal, Lis Ard, Skibbereen, son of Henry Wintrop ‘The O’Donovan’ MA, DL. and Amelia d ‘The O’Grady’, Courcy O’Grady, Kilbollyowne, Co. Limerick. Ed. Haileybury and Oxford, Lieutenant-Colonel Munster Fusiliers, Colonel South Cork Militia Boer War, Succeeded Colonel Aylmer C. Somerville 1899 as President Carbery Agricultural Society. Presented organ to Creagh Church to commemorate the Jubilee of Queen Victoria. 1893 Member Cork Historical and Archaeological Society. Member Royal Society of Antiquaries 1889. Considered the preservation of ancient documents a matter of importance. M Mary Eleanor, (Madame) odo Rev. J Yarker Barton, Chaplain to British Forces, she chaired the Women’s Emergency Recruiting Committee WW1, Skibbereen, listed 1921. Attending 10 Grand Jury presentmentsJohn O’Donovan, Gortnacloghy, listed 1921.Richard O’Donovan 1818, Fort Lodge, Durrus listed 1838 , son Richard Esq. O’Donovan Cove, and Jane d Alexander O’Donovan, Squince. Father of Richard O’Donovan J.P. History Brother of Timothy and Dr. Daniel O’Donovan J.P. He married Maria O’Sullivan on the 15th October 1833, her father was Murty Og, of Ceimatringane House, Castletownbere. She died at Fort Lodge, aged 52, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). Lease Richard O'Donovan, Magistrate, of Glanlough, Cork Esq. and Francis Lisabe of Balyshannon, Co. Donegal, civil engineer, of a slate and a flag quarry, and 2 acres of land near the slate quarry in Gouladoo in the parish of Kilcrohane, West Cork, 6th Feb. 1854, Solicitor Desmond, Son-in-Law of John Jagoe, Fishery Commissioner and father of Mother Beninga Townsville, Australia. Land record, in Chancery as ‘Donovan’ 1870, 205 acres. Land record, Carrigboy,1870, 193 acres. Member election at Ahakista committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. Richard O’Donovan 1845, Glenlough Cottage, Durrus listed 1838, son Richard Esq. O’Donovan Cove, and Jane d Alexander O’Donovan, Squince. 1846 distress meeting Bantry listed Drumboe. Assisting 1848 Henry J. Fawcett, Practical Instructor on Husbandry of Visit to Bantry. Son of Richard O’Donovan J.P. and Maria O’Sullivan, nephew of Timothy and Dr. Daniel O’Donovan J.P. , listed 1854. Ahakista Cottage, 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from disestablishment of C of I.Timothy O’Donovan (1790-1874), 1818, O’Donovan’s Cove, in ruins 1875, Durrus, listed 1823, son of Richard Esq. and Jane d Alexander O’Donovan, Squince. 1820. Memorial to Lord Lieutenant by William Swanton, Gortnagrough, Ballydehob, West Cork. High Constable (Rate and Tax Collector), Barony of West Carbery For Relief on Losses Caused to Him in Banking Collapse when He had transmitted Due Amount to County Treasurer, Leslies, Stephen and Roches Bank, Supported by Lord Bantry and Magistrates Timothy O’Donovan (Durrus), William Hull (Schull), Richard Townsend (Skibbereen), Rev. Edward Jones Alcock (Durrus), Nathaniel Evanson (Durrus), Robert Kenny (Bantry). In 1823 he applied for relief of poor of Ballydehob, which he had founded. Present at enquiry Skibbereen 1823 into enquiry into fatal affray at Castlehaven caused by Rev. Morritt’s tithe extraction. Correspondent with Antiquarian Dr. John O’Donovan re O’Donovans of Carbery. Brother of Dr O’Donovan and Richard O’Donovan J.P. and uncle of Richard O’Donovan J.P.. His son’s wife is grand daughter to Daniel O’Connell, the mother of his wife was a Miss Lavellan, Co. Limerick, a daughter of Philip Lavellin of Water Park in the County of Cork. Her sister was married to Mr. Puxley of Dunboy Branch. The grandson the present (1860) Mr. Puxley is a man of immense wealth the principal owner of the famous Allihies Mines in the Barony of Bere. Signed public declaration in Skibbereen to Alexander O’Driscoll on his removal as Magistrate 1835 with Lord Bantry, Simon White, John Puxley, Arthur Hutchins, Thomas Baldwin, Samuel Townsend Junior and Senior, Thomas Somerville, Richard Townsend Senior, Rev. Alleyn Evanson, Richard Townsend, Lyttleton Lyster. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. In 1838 in the Liberal interest where at Bantry voter registration 15 were registered as opposed to 6 ‘Orangemen’ the tenants of Timothy O’Donovan J.P. were chiefly among those who registered. Among these were probably McCarthys of Tulig later prominent in Nationalist politics of whom John McCarthy (1859-1931) became a leading politician in Nebraska and wrote a poem in praise of Timothy O’Donovan. Attended Great Meeting in Bantry 1840 re Poor Laws. Chaired 1846 distress meeting Bantry on proposition of Father Michael Barry PP Bantry. Landlord and political organiser. Member Election Committee, Rickard Deasy, Clonakilty (later Attorney General) 1855 Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen. Juror Cork Spring Assizes 1863. Land record, 1870, Kate O’Donovan, O’Donovan’s Cove, 1,940 acres and Reps Timothy O’Donovan 1,940 acres. 1874, Death at 85 of Timothy O'Donovan, J.P., Esq, O'Donovan Cove, Durrus, West Cork, The Last Survivor of the Ancient House of O'Donovan Bawn or Clann Cahill, Justice of the Peace since 1818 Probate to daughter Mrs Anne Barry, widow, effects ?2,000, attended 8, Grand Jury PresentmentsDr. Timothy J. O’Donovan, MD, LRCP and S EDIN, 1908, Dunmanway, listed 1913, listed 1921.W(inthropp) O’Donovan, Skibbereen, 1861 ‘The O’Donovan’. Representative with William Bence Jones, Sampson Beamish, standing Committee, Diocesan Synod. 1871.Captain Alexander O’Driscoll, 1827, Clover Hill, Superseded 1810-30, Restored 1843. Norton Cottage, Skibbereen (two of same name at time), Ancestor Alexander married daughter of McFineen Dubh O’Sullivan, son of Tim ‘The Gauger’, sister Mrs Freke of Baltimore Castle. 1820 signed Memorial for new road Glengariff to Castletownbere. Married to the daughter of Thomas Attridge, Ballydehob. Correspondence with Chief Secretary appealing dismissal of 1820. 1822 subscriber as Clover Hill, Church Building Fund Durrus, he held tithes in Kilcrohane with Rector and Rev. Alleyn Evanson. Present at enquiry Skibbereen 1823 into enquiry into fatal affray at Castlehaven caused by Rev. Morritt’s tithe extraction. Grand Jury Presentments attending 12 from 1838-1840 at Norton Cottage. Probably engaged with his crew in marine salvage of Clio out of Crookhaven 1825. 1826 City election voted O’Callaghan conservative. Voted 1835 election as out of town Freeman address Shepperton. Public support for him on dismissal 1835 by fellow Magistrates Lord Bantry, Simon White, John Puxley, Samuel Townsend Senior, Samuel Townsend Junior, Hugh Lawton, Thomas Somerville, Rev. Alleyn Evanson, Richard Townsend Senior. Enquiry attended in Bandon 1841 into suspension arising from conduct with Stipendiary Magistrate J. Gore Jones and Sub-Inspector Andrew Creagh attended Earl of Bandon, Lord Viscount Bernard, on. H. White Hedges, Macroom Castle, Henry Bernard, Castle Barnard, Abraham Morris Dunkettle, Captain Henry Wallis, Drishane Castle, Lieutenant Colonel St. John Clerke, Overton House, William Cooke Wallis Junior, Castlecook, Mathias Hendley, Mountrivers, Henry Leader, Mount Leader, George Browne, Coolcower, St. Ledger Aldworth, Newmarket, Charles Evanson, Carlemont, Cork, Sir Thomas Deane, Thomas Hungerford, The Island, Nicholas Dunscomb, Mount Desert, Richard Henry Hedges Becher, Hollybrook, Skibbereen, John Isaac Heard, Kinsale, John Wheeler, Junior, James Gillman, Retreat, MD, Clonakilty, Thomas Herrick, Coolkerry, Captain R.A. Rogers, Petersfield, Michael Gallway, Gurtnagreena, John Nason, G. Nagle, Ballinamona Castle, Samuel Wallis Goold Adams, Jamesbrook, Jeremiah E. McCarthy, Rathduane, William F. Austen, Greenshela, Thomas R. Sarsfield, Ducloyne, Arthur Pery Aylmer, Castlefreke, Thomas Cuthbert Kearney, Garretstown, Joseph Haynes, Maryland House, Charles Connell, Cloverhill, John Barter, Cooldaniel, Francis G. Woodley, Leeds, Lawrence Corban, Maryville, E. Millett, MD, Cove. 1841 supported Conservative Longfield Longueville, Mallow even though Catholic hosted meeting attending John Ross, Rossford, Thomas Morris, Mahonagh, Thomas Wood, Dereeny, Listed 1838, dead….. with address Mount Music/Bunaulin, Caheragh when daughter Kate married Herbert Baldwin Esq., 1845. 1835 Subscriber at Gortnascrena, Skibbereen, Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Suspended for a period as J.P. reinstated after altered by a sitting of over 70 Magistrates in Bandon from both political sides. 1828 Bandon Quarter Sessions. His lands managed by Bird. Member Provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845, address Norton Cottage. Believed to have been committed to a debtors prison in Cork by his wine merchant where he died. Norton Cottage was lived in once by Dr. O’Donovan, J.P., and bought 1925 by Jasper Woulfe, Solicitor, Crown Prosecutor and TD, Alexander O’Driscoll, two of same name at period locally. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons address Shepperton. Bantry Quarter Sessions 1842.Alexander O’Driscoll Esq., 1799, Clover Hill, Blackrock, Freedom of Cork 1826. 1827 attended dinner given by Jeremiah Murphy, Hyde Park, Cork with Catholic Bishop of Cork, Dr. Murphy, John Cotter, Perriers, Gibsons, Jonas Travers. Anti Catholic Petition 1828. Member Cork Chamber of Commerce 1829 with address Clover Hill. 1835 Subscriber, The Hill, Monkstown, Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioners 1839 at The Hill, Cork. Cork Yacht Club 1833. Sitting Passage West, 1835, Complaint about violence and molestation in running of 1835 election. Land record, Cork, 1870, 522 acres.Captain Denis O’Driscoll (1841-, 1895, Glenville, Monkstown, Cork Harbour Commissioner, listed 1913, listed 1921.Doctor O’Driscoll, Sunny Hill, Leap, Committee member Zenith Marine Disaster, Baltimore, 1895Michael O’Driscoll, Superseded 1810-30. Possibly 1822 local fishery committee Baltimore.Michael O’Driscoll, 1908, Bantry, Chairman Town CommissionPeter O’Driscoll, 1915, Ballydehob, listed 1921.Timothy O'Driscoll, Lakelands, Skibbereen, 1820 signed Memorial for new road Glengariff to Castletownbere. Superseded 1810-30William E O’Driscoll, 1914, The Glue Yard Farm, Bandon, listed 1921.Michael Richard O’Farrell, 1864, The Lodge, Midleton, Non-Resident. Land record, 1870, 1,079 acres.John J. O’Flaherty, 1914, Ballynoran, Charleville, listed 1921.Edmond O’Flynn, (1838-, 1893 City, 47 Watercourse Road. Master builder.Anthony O’Geran, 1868, Rushmount, Kilworth, Usually Resident, ?63. Land record, 1870, 202 acres.James O’Geran (1855-, 1884, Broomhill, Mitchelstown, listed 1913, listed 1921. Farmer, landowner, governess in house and horse trainer.David L. O’Gorman, 1914, Janeville, Fermoy, listed 1921.Carew S(tandish?/Smith) O’Grady, Aghamarta Castle, Kinsale, 1827, listed 1835, 1838. Liberal anti tithe associates, 1835, Daniel O’Callaghan MP and Fergus O’Connor MP. Brother of Lord Guillamore. Address to Inspector Burke from the inhabitants of Kinsale 1844. Carew O’Grady (1850-1919), 1875, Carrigmanus House, Goleen, Resident, ?59, son of Rev Thomas and Susan Dowe born Berehaven, m 1884, Florence, 5th d James Hingston, Aglish, Macroom?, 4 surviving children. County Grand Juror, listed 1913. Brother of celebrated author and Celtic scholar Standish O’Grady. Probate to daughter Susan Maria spinster.George O’Grady, 1891, Ballynahina, Rathcormac, listed 1913.De Courcy O’Grady, Carrigmahon House, Passage. Pre 1830, listed 1835, 1838. Cess payer representative 1834.Standish O’Grady, Junior, 1743. O’Gradys claim descent from Conal Eachluath, King of Munster 366 A.D. common ancestor of O’Gradys and O’Briens. Family became sub chiefs to Brian Ború.Standish Darby O’Grady, Aghmarta Castle, Carrigaline, Resident, ?484. Wife Selina Mildred daughter 1857 baptised Carrigaline. Grand Jury Presentments attending 14 from 1838-1898. Thomas O’Grady, 1867, Norwood, Rochestown, chairing Bandon siting 1869, daughter Elizabeth Alexandra Louise m 1891 George Foott J.P., Carrigacunna castle, Kilvullen.William James O’Hara (1867- MA Cambridge, RM Co. Cork, son of Rev. James, Coleraine, RIC Inspector 1881--1902, subsequently RM, Co. CorkJames O’Hea, 1795, Greenfield. Son of James O’Hea, Kilkerran will dated 1720. Brother James a Barrister other brother John, officer North Cork Militia served in Wexford 1798. 1791 Meeting as ‘James Hea’, at Kings Arms Tavern Cork of Members of Hanover Association (Landowners/Magistrates) re Whiteboys.John O’Hea Esq, -1847), listed 1838, Shannon Square, Clonakilty. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Honoria Deasy who was a Daughter of Rickard Deasy married John O’Hea (Magistrate from 1838-1843) in 1826 and they had 10 children, the youngest Alfred who was born in 1847 just a few months before the death of his father. Resigned 1843 over dismissal of Magistrates for attending Repeal Meetings. Following a report to the Lord Chancellor regarding the activity of Magistrates sympathetic or attending a dinner in honour of Daniel O’Connell and Roche a number were superseded or resigned. Testimonial of John O'Hea, Esq., 1847 distribution for Clonakilty of New England Relief Committee Famine Relief. Died Clonakilty, Co. Cork, 1847. Included Thomas Allen, J.P., Allin and Co Shannonvale, James Redmond Barry Fishery Commissioner, J.P. Glandore, W. J. F. Barry son of Redmond Glandore, Rev. J. Beamish, Kilmalooda, Francis Bennett, Clonakilty, William Bennett Clonakilty, John Callaghan Clonakilty, Daniel Clanchy, J.P., Charleville, John Coghlan Clonakilty, James Comyn Cobh, C. Connell and Co Ballinascarty, J. Nelson Crofts, Clonakilty, Eyre Croke Croker, Ballyra, Thomas Deasy, Clonakilty, Patrick Desmond Clonakilty, Richard Dennehy, John Donovan, Clonakilty, Jeremiah Donovan brother of Rickard, Midleton, Rickard Donovan, Clerk of Crown (State Solicitor) Cork, Joseph Dugan, Clonakilty, William Ffolliott, M.D. Clonakilty, Henry Franks Clonakilty (Probably of extended Kearney Garretstown House family), Alexander Grant Clonakilty, P. B. Grifin, G. F.Hardy Cork, Miss Anne Gallwey, Kilkerran, Charles Gallwey Kilcoleman, Michael Gallwey J.P. KIlkieran House, Henry Gallwey, Greenfield, William Gallwey, Kilcoleman, Major Hill Late 54th Regiment Clonakilty, Daniel Kelly Clonakilty, M. Irwin Clonakilty, J.E Lucas, Ring, Clonakilty, Dr. Lucas, Richsfordstown, O.H. Marmion, Skibbereen, Nicholas Daniel Murphy, Cork, Major J.H.O. Moore, 35th Regiment Jersey, Daniel McCarthy Skibbereen, John McCarthy Clonakilty, T. McCarthy Downing Solicitor, Skibbereen, Richard Boyle Norcott, Skibbereen, F.J. Power, Bank Manager, Clonakilty, Rev. J. Quarry, Clonakilty, Patrick Scott, Dublin, William Scott, Mamore House, Rev. Henry Stewart, Rathbarry, James Sweeny, Clonakilty, Daniel Sullivan, Clonakilty, James Toohig, Clonakilty, Winispeare Toye, Clonakilty, Thomas Richard Wright, Solicitor Clonakilty.Michael O’Hea, 1895, Rock Cottage, Timoleague, listed 1913. 1901 Officer Clonakilty Agricultural Show.Art O'Keeffe, 1687Menus O’Keefe, Mount Keeffe, Newmarket. Pre 1830, listed 1835, 1838, may be 1770 signed with others letter of thanks to Mathew and Richard Seward, Ballysneehan, for apprehending William Fitzgerald 'Captain Thunder', Dr. Arthur O’Leary, 1909, Ballinspittle, Kinsale, listed 1913.Barry O’Leary,1895, Inchiclough, Bantry, listed 1913.Denis O’Leary, 1767, Coomlegan, Millstreet.Dr. Daniel Lynch M.D./An Dochtúir Dómhnaill ? Loingsigh, 1893, Ballyvourney, MacroomMcCarthy O’Leary Esq., Coomlagane, Millstreet, sitting Millstreet, 1835, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Petition on Catholic Equality 1840. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. Quarter Sessions Mallow 1865. Land record, McCarthy John O’leary, 1870, 5,896 acres. Denis J. McCarthy. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. Donogh ?g MacCarthy of Dooneen, descendant of Donough MacCarthy of Drishane, married Jane Barret of Barratstown, County Cork. He died in 1793, aged ninety-six. (Probably the Donough who erected the tomb) Another Denis MacCarthy of Glyn (Probably the Denis who repaired the tomb) died in 1825. This Denis, who was widowed married c.1780 for the second time Helen, the only child of The O’Leary, who resided at Coomlogane. They had no children, so it was agreed that the younger Denis from the first marriage would inherit the O’Leary family fortune on condition that he would add O Leary to the McCarthy surname. Denis MacCarthy O’Leary (1774-1829) married Leonora Howley of Rich Hill in County Limerick and in 1805 built Coomlogane House on the site of O’Leary ancestral home. From this period onwards all future generations of the family carried the MacCarthy O’Leary surname (3). Probably same family 31st January 1754. Decision in the Matrimonial Court of Ardfert and Aughadown by Nathaniel Bland for Mary O’Leary (Promovenant) daughter of Charles Cartie, Rathduvane against Denis O’Leary, Coomlagane (Impugnant) who was condemned to costs.Denis Charles McCarthy-O’Leary, 1876, Coomlogane, Millstreet, son Felix McCarthy (listed without O’Leary) b 1829 RM multiple counties J.P. Cork and Clare listed 1910 Montenotte.Felix McCarthy (1829, son of Denis, Coomlogane, Millstreet, son Denis Charles McCarthy O’Leary, 1876, Coomlogane, Millstreet, (listed without O’Leary) b 1829 RM multiple counties J.P. Cork and Clare listed 1910 Montenotte. M Maria d William Hodnett, 5 sons one Argentinian Navy. Cornelius O’Leary, 1869, Newtown, Bantry, 1869, Director, Short Lived Mining Boom, Crochavoddera and Ballinaspud Copper and Barytes Mine Company (Limited), Bantry, West Cork. Traded in Barrack Street and had a part ownership in the Deal yard.Jeremiah O’Leary, 1906, The Square, Macroom, County Council 1910, ilsted 1913.John McCarthy-O’Leary, (1814-1896) DL, Coomlogane, Millstreet, Catholic, listed 1838. Son of Leonora nee Howley, Rich Hill, Limerick, and Denis McCarthy-O’Leary (1774-1829) who built Coomlogane in 1805. 1839 married Jane O’Donoghue eldest daughter of John O’Connell, Esq., Grenna. Member Election Committee, Alexander McCarthy, 1855, listed 1854. Grand Jury Presentments attending 34 from 1838-1898. John O’Leary, 1891, Bantry. Described in memorial as RM may be incorrect.Dr. John J. O’Mahony MD, 1907, Lisheen, Bantry, listed 1913.O’Mahony, Kilcrohane, Bantry, RIC barracks destroyed by IRA Afterwards the Black and Tans came to Kilcrohane seeking information, Frank O’Mahony (retired solicitor Bantry) was told by his father how he was put up against a wall by an armed Tan but when he told them he was a Magistrate they desisted. (April 2009)Michael J. O’Mahony, 1911, Main St., Charleville, listed 1913, listed 1921.Thomas O’Mahony, 1909, Sunmount, Fermoy, listed 1913, listed 1921.John O’Meara, 1894, Royal Hotel, Mallow, listed 191, listed 1921..Joseph O’Meara, 1894, Mount Bernard, Queenstown, listed 1913.Dr. Timothy Joseph O’Meara BA, MB, 1910, Curragh Rise/View, Skibbereen, b Knockcurragh Co. Limerick, son of Michael, ed Rockwell, Queens College, Cork, member local associations m 1899 Mary Harriett d Christopher Allen, Stone Hill, Glandore, listed 1921. Dr. Eugene O’Neill/Neale, M.D., Esq., listed 1838. King’s Square, Mitchelstown, sitting Mitchelstown, 1835, listed 1854. Petition on Catholic Equality 1840. Member Election Committee, Rickard Deasy, Clonakilty (later Attorney General) 1855.John O’Neill, 1909, Sarsfield Court, Riverstown, listed 1913.John O’Regan, 1912, Ballytrasna, Midleton, listed 1913.Michael J. O’Regan (1863-, 1906 City, Lake View Lodge, Ballyvolane, Cork, son of Andrew, Raheen, Co. Limerick, Butter Merchant. Chamber of Commerce 1910.Daniel O'Riordan, Q.C., J.P., 3 Gardner’s Row, Dublin. Barrister 1849, Dublin. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from disestablishment of C of I. 1880 Munster Bar Named father of Conal Holmes O'Connell O'Riordan by 1874-1948 [Conal Holmes O’Connell O’Riordan; pseud. ‘F. Norreys Connell’]; b. 29 April, Dublin, son of QC. The Journal of Irish literature: Volume 14; Volume 14 [books.] 1985 - Snippet view 1874 Conal Holmes O'Connell O'Riordan born, 29 April, 3 Gardiner's Row, Dublin, fifth and youngest child of Daniel O'Connell O'Riordan, QC, JP, and his first cousin Katharine O'Neil O'Riordan. Dr. James J. O’Riordan, MD, 1907, Boherbue, Buttevant, listed 1913.John O’Riordan, 1907, Garrett Macgarrett, Kanturk, listed 1913, listed 1921.Cornelius O’Shea, 1894, North St., Skibbereen, listed 1913, listed 1921, Chairman Skibbereen UDC 1909.Denis O’Shea, 1912, Castletownbere, listed 1913.Sir Henry O’Shea (1858-, 1910 City and County, Ardeen, Ballintemple later, Old Court, Rochestown, son Michael, Principal Henry O’Shea and Co., American Bakery, 38/9 South Main St., High Sheriff, Cork, 1901, m. Bridget, 10 children, 1914 with some 550 guests on SS Ardmore threw Dart on River. isted 1913, listed as ‘Sir’ 1921.D. O'Sullivan, Cameatringen, Berehaven, Co. Cork,1814, Died On Passage from Bristol Where he Had Been for the Recovery of His Health, D. O'Sullivan, Cameatringen, Berehaven, Co. Cork, First Catholic Appointed Magistrate since Reign of Queen Anne, Captain of Berehaven Loyal Infantry, Descended From One of The Princely Branches of O'Sullivan Beare.Daniel O’Sullivan Esq., Sydney Place, Cork, Committee, Alexander McCarthy, 1855, returned as Sheriff for Cork City, 1863. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, as ‘ex-J.P.’ Skibbereen, 1868. Rev. Boyle O’Sullivan, 1784, Clonakilty.Rev. Boyle O’Sullivan, 1788.D. O’Sullivan, Cameatringen, Berehaven, Co. Cork, First Catholic Appointed Magistrate since Reign of Queen Anne, Captain of Berehaven Loyal Infantry, Descended From One of The Princely Branches of O’Sullivan Beare. 1814, Died On Passage from Bristol Where he Had Been for the Recovery of His Health.Eugene O’Sullivan B.A., 1909, Millcove, Berehaven, Brooklyn House, Cantebury, Kent, and Riversdale House, Coachford, listed 1913, listed 1921. Possibly grandson of ‘Big’ Patrick O’Sullivan, Millcove, Agent to Lord Bantry. An earlier Eugene O’Sullivan possibly father was proposed George O’Sullivan , 1895, Powerstown, Castletownroche, listed 1913, listed 1921.Herbert Baldwin O’Sullivan, 1869, Clollina House, Rathlegh, Macroom.. Parents probably John O’Sullivan, Esq., Cametringane House, Beara and Mary Ann only daughter of Herbert Baldwin married 1833. Resident, ?50. Land record, Carrigaphuca, Macroom, 1870, 2,410 acres. The name occurs as Attorney, Macroom. Subscriber Cusack's History 1875. John Eugene O’Sullivan, 1869, Cork, Non-Resident, ?85. Land record, Skeaf House, Timoleague, 1870, 104 acres.John O’Sullivan, Sidney Place, Cork. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance address 17 St. Patrick’s Place.John O’Sullivan, Cametringane, Berehaven. Attending Great Meeting re Poor Law in 1840, Bantry. Married 1833 Mary Ann only daughter of Herbert Baldwin. Richard O’Donovan, J.P.. Durrus married his sister Maria O’Sullivan on the 15th October 1833, her father was Murty ?g, of Ceimatringane House, Castletownbere. By their marriage the ancient honourable and distinguished house of O’Donovan Carbery and O’Sullivan Bere are linked together, the mailed hand is now bound to protect and succour the gentle robin’ (Cork Constitution). Dead by 1847 when Florence McCarthy J.P. appointed receiver to estate with significant liabilities. Father of Herbert Baldwin O’Sullivan, J.P. 1863, Clonilla House, Macroom. May be Captain O’Sullivan 1824 referred to by Alexander Nimmo as the Magistrate in areas successor to O’Sullivan Beare holding large areas under Lord Bantry and Hedges Eyre. Disquiet expressed at as to whether his labourers paid in money or rent receipts. John O’Sullivan, 1893, Clonakilty, ‘Davitt Magistrate’Dr. Patrick Thomas O’Sullivan (1866-), M.D., 1910 City, 20 South Mall. 1911 living Blackrock, wife Mary born in India also qualified Doctor Royal University of Ireland.Morty O’Sullivan, Cuologh, Castletownbere, 1823, 1825. 1820 signed Memorial for new road Glengariff to Castletownbere as Magistrate. File of material relating to a dispute between Lieutenant J Boileau, inspecting commander of the coast guard, and Captain Morty O’Sullivan, magistrate, and the police of Castletown, Berehaven, County Cork. Includes letter from Boileau, Castletown, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, stating his objection to the arbitrary rule of O’Sullivan and to the unlawful conduct of the local police constabulary, especially that of Mr Coote, chief constable. Alleges on a number of occasions the police placed in prison those accused of relatively minor offences and contends that O’Sullivan’s speech is ‘so gross, that it would deter a gentleman from appearing before him’ as magistrate. Claims to be a person of ‘pacific disposition’ and requests intervention of government to correct the abuses complained of, 17 March 1825. Also includes copy letter from O’Sullivan to William H Gregory, Under Secretary, Dublin Castle, defending his own behaviour and that of the police of Castletown. Remarks that members of the coast guard are treated in the same way as any other person under the law. He casts doubt over Boileau’s attitude to the duties of the police and magistracy, 20 March 1825. Also includes copy letter from Maxwell J Blacker, barrister, Dublin, to Gregory, enclosing copy proceedings of investigation of charges against the magistrate and police on foot of charges raised by Boileau. Indicates the public inquiry heard in Bantry, County Cork, on 16 April 1825, brought into consideration a total of 11 charges, and led to a verdict of improper behaviour by the police. Annotation from Richard Wellesley, 1st Marquis Wellesley, Lord Lieutenant [on back of Blacker’s letter], advises ‘I think it would be the best course to remove the Chief Constable with the whole party [of police]’ from the district, 16; 27 April 1825.1823. File of papers concerning complaint made against conduct of Mortough O'Sullivan, magistrate, County Cork. Contains letter from John Boyce, Bantry, County Cork, inspector of fisheries, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, complaining of the 'negligence' of several local magistrates, and chiefly of the conduct of Mortough O'Sullivan, of barony of Bere [Bear], County Cork. Claims that O'Sullivan, '…. reports and suppresses as he thinks most conducive to his own interests with Mr Hedges Eyre to whom he is agent in that barony'. Complains in particular, at O'Sullivan's conduct as a magistrate during an investigation of charges preferred against Boyce, over 'corrupt application of funds' placed in his charge. These included O'Sullivan's attempted used of 'a common novel' instead of the bible, to take falsified sworn testimonies from witnesses. Boyce attributes O'Sullivan's alleged hostility towards him, to Boyce's exertions as an inspector of fisheries, and specifically, his report to the board of fisheries concerning money expended on erecting fishery piers on O'Sullivan's land, which, 'were works of inutility [sic] - and gross misapplications of public money', 31 August 1823. Also letter from O'Sullivan, Coulagh, Castletown Bearheaven, County Cork, to Goulburn, refuting Boyce's allegations of magisterial misconduct, 26 September 1823; with subsequent annotations by William Conyngham Plunket, Attorney General, and Goulburn. Also further letter from O'Sullivan to Goulburn, renewing his denial, and noting that, 'if the Individual making such unfounded Charges on me, holds any official Situation under the Government, His Excellency may be Graciously pleased to visit him with Some mark of his Displeasure', 28 September 1823. Also letter from Boyce, Bantry, to Goulburn, requesting a copy of O'Sullivan's reply to the charges, 19 October 1823. CSO/RP/1823/1416William O’Sullivan Junior, TCD, B.L., (1818-, Carriganass Castle, Bantry. 1850. On recommendation of Earl of Bandon superseded after two days. Called to the Bar 1844. In 1848 seizing cattle at Scart, Bantry for alleged overdue rent to his father William Esq., with Daniel, John and Cornelius Manning and Eugene and Stephen Sullivan he was imprisoned for 3 months and fined ?20 for assault. Assisting 1848 Henry J. Fawcett, Practical Instructor on Husbandry of Visit to Bantry, father’s land being drained. Prosecuted in Cork for criminal libel. Sister married Barrett who took over estate. Father acquired estate from David Mellefont, Donemark in 1817. William C. O’Sullivan, Overton, Bandon. 1873 subscribed to Catholic Church, Newcestown.William Henry O’Sullivan (1847-, 1897, The Square/Main St., Bantry, daughter Annie m 1906 Patrick O’Leary, Solicitor, Bantry son of Florence Glendart, listed 1921. 1941 Funeral attendance Pat O’Leary, Solicitor, Bantry. From Southern Star, 1st February 1941. From Church to Abbey. Father in law, Magistrate William Henry O’Sullivan, 1897, The Square/Main St., Bantry. Possibly son of Mortimer P. O’Sullivan who leased it from Bantry House in 10 May 1824 Lease made between Richard, 1st Earl of Bantry, Seafield Park, and Morty P .O’Sullivan (Shopkeeper), Bantry town, for a lot of ground on the strand in Bantry town. Daughter Mary married O’Hea dyed 1947 William J. O’Sullivan, 1908 City, 91 Grand Parade, listed at Ard Auling, St. Lukes 1921James Ogilvie, HC, Fern Bank, Queenstown, Chamber of Commerce and Shipping 1910. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance address Ashtown Cork.George Ogle, 1764, Wexford, Cork, Carlow, Wexford. Philip Oliver, 1752, AghsolasRobert Oliver, 1706. Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. Robert Oliver, 1744. Henry Baldwin Olliffe, Mount Verdon House, appointed 1863, daughter Laura m 1877 Theodore Carroll, Rushbrook. Brother Sir Joseph, physician to British Embassy, Paris.Captain J. M. Ormsby, 1797, 1827, Dublin. Superseded 1810-30.Earl of Ormond and Ossory, 1565.Rev. Basil Orpen, Superseded 1810-30. 1819 Member of the Association Incorporated for Discontinuancy Vice and Promoting the Knowledge and Practise of The Christian Religion. Rev. Francis Orpen, 1792, Midleton, Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799Dr. Herbert Orpin, MD, Bantry. Assisting 1848 Henry J. Fawcett, Practical Instructor on Husbandry of Visit to Bantry, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork, member Irish Society Antiquaries 1861. John Herbert Orpen was a grandson of John Herbert Orpen, sixth son of the Reverend Thomas Orpen of Killowen, county Kerry and an eminent physician of Cork city in the late 18th century?. His uncle the Rev. John E. Orpen was among the principal lessors in the parish of Kilmocomoge, Barony of Bantry in the mid 19th century. Orpens had married one of the Durrus Hutchinson, Landlord family. One of the family managed Hutchinsi Rev. John Emanuel Orpen, 1823 Glebe Hill, Kanturk, sitting Kanturk, 1835. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS TO THE KANTURK RELIEF FUND (CE 15/1/1847), Orpen, John, Rev., Clerk. John Herbert Orpen was a grandson of John Herbert Orpen, sixth son of the Reverend Thomas Orpen of Killowen, county Kerry and an eminent physician of Cork city in the late 18th century. His uncle the Rev. John E. Orpen was among the principal lessors in the parish of Kilmocomoge, barony of Bantry in the mid 19th century.Richard Ashe Orpen, 1870, Elm Park, Farran, Resident, ?130, listed 1885-6. Land record, 1870, 2,240 acres.William Orr B.A., B.L., (1856-, born Antrim. Additional 1918 R.M. Cork, barrister. Retired 1921 pension ?490 plus ?257.Henry Owens,1668.Thomas Owgan, 1778, Cork.William Owgan, Cork, witness to deed 1743, with George Bennett 1740, 1773.Rev. Bartholomew Pack, 1823, Youghal. 1823, Letter from Reverend Bartholomew Pack, Youghal, County Cork, to Chief Secretary's Office, Dublin Castle, renewing his application for appointment to the church living of Ardagh, in the diocese of Cloyne. Refers to a former recommendation on his behalf from Earl Kingston, and to the wish of other local nobility that Pack should be settled in that part of the county, 'where I have such considerable influence over the people'. Emphasises his service as a magistrate in the barony of Imokilly, County Cork.Walter Page, Superseded 1810-30Harding Parker -1773), 1740, Cork, Mayor, witness to deed. Alderman.John Parker, 1741John Robert Parker, 1778, Youghal, Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. 1823, England.Mathew Parker, 1756, 1766 witness with Roger Green, Mayor of Youghal and J.P. Roger Green, 1766 witness as Mayor Youghal and P with Mathew Parker, Justice.Michael Parker, 1692, 1711 Execution granted to Edmund Walsh in Cummer by John Davis and Michael Parker against Popish inhabitant Teige Deashan, Carrigfadda.John Parker, 1750, 1758, Gurtrue.Philip Parker, 1669Richard Neville Parker (1774-1832), 1798, Water View, Passage, 1827, Cork City under Charter. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Superseded 1810-30. Alderman Parker sitting 1828. Robert Parker, 1729William Parks, 1756, Cork witness in deed with John Smith J.P..Adam Parsons, 1733, PembrokeshireThomas Parsons, 1763Hugh W. G. Pascoe, Marino, Cobh listed 1914Lieutenant-Colonel Christopher Charles Patrickson, 1821 as Colonel, 1823. 1821 Certificate of recommendation from Lieutenant Colonel Christopher Patrickson, Royal Barracks, Dublin, commanding the 43rd regiment of light infantry, to Mr Yeats, Chief Secretary's office [probably George Yeats, a clerk in CSO] on behalf of Anthony Duleavey, Dublin, formerly sergeant in 9th Light Dragoons, expressing support for Duleavey's application for police employment.Rev. John Patrickson TCD 1669, (1651-died 1718, Native Co. Down. Chantor of Ross, 1695. Chantor, Cloyne Cathedral. Patricksons ancestors of Durrus Blairs. 1702, Deed from Rev. John Patrickson, Chantor of Cloyne (Dunmanway Patricksons ancestors of Durrus Blairs) to Sir Richard Cox, Chief Justice of Ireland, of Lands at Dunmanway and Kilbarry, Coolsnagh, Coomshiplogh, Inchiragh, Derrynacahreagh, Cloontiuirk, Dereens, Tonetove, Derrylahan, Mills and Tolls, Park, Castle, Malthouse, bounded by Derrenasabagh, Gortnavan. Founding Deed of Dunmanway Names John Clay, John Turk, Thomas White, Mathew Rhems, William Short, John Farr, George Lantry, John Lumsie, George Stuke, Richard Nott, William Sisk, Thomas Roche, James Grace, William Smith George Moore Bounded by the Lanes of Mahonoh. The Dunmanway Patricksons are associated with the Blairs. The Whites (later of Whiddy, Bantry), Fenwicks, Davies. In a deed of 1713 William Blair of Dunmanway son of Elinor nee Patrickson (she is sister to Rev. John Patrickson, Chantor of Cloyne) appears.Augustine Warren Payne, 1840 Bantry, Home place Upton. Attending 1840 Great Meeting Bantry re Poor Law. Managing Lord Bantry Estates with Patrick O’Sullivan, Millcove managing Beara Estate also managing Conner estates. Gave extensive evidence 1841 election petition he was in Longfield Leader conservative interest. Member Dalys Conservative Club Cork.John Orpen Payne, (1849-1888), 1876, Castletown, Berehaven, Resident, ?175. Died aged 39, epileptic convulsions 1888 Reendonegan House, probate to widow Jane Payne ?74.John Warren Shears Payne, (1819-1902), D.L. New St. and Beech House, Bantry. Son of Rev. Somers Payne. Grand nephew of patriot Shears brothers executed 1798. Attending as ’William J’ Famine Relief Meeting Dunmanway 1846. 1846 donor famine relief Beara. Probably in Castletownbere Board of Guardians: 1 Nov 1850 Letter from TW Payne, Castletown, read complaining of large crowds [of members of the public] attending early mass at the auxiliary workhouse. He notes: ‘this is most irregular and opens a door to plunder letter stating that the new workhouse is ready for occupation. Attending Railway meeting Drimoleague 1856. Bantry Quarter Sessions, 1862, Cork Spring Assizes 1863, listed 1854. James Gilhooly MP alleged he was sitting in Skibbereen Quarter Sessions 1888 outside his district. Attending Cork Grand Jury 30 times 1867-1899. 1901 Castlefarm, Monkstown wife Sarah. Probate dyed Brookhurst, Monkstown, 1901 to Son John Warren Shears Payne, ?19,539 resworn ?15,579.Rev. Somers Payne (1785-1857), TCD, son of James, physician, Pre 1815, 1823, Ardagh as Rev. S.H. Payne, Upton, Grand Master Orange Order, Co. Cork. Ordained 1810. Sons Rev. Henry, James, John Warren daughter Mary married Nash. Voted for Hutchinson 1826 election. Bandon Brunswick Constitutional Club 1828, sitting Bantry and Bandon, 1835, Provost of Bandon. Agent to Lord Berehaven since 1820 son Augustus agent to Lord Bantry. 1828 Bandon Quarter Sessions. Parliamentary Commission sitting Bantry 1845 showed sympathy for labourers and cottiers. The Rev. Somers Payne’s mother was sister of John and Henry Shears, Barristers in the City of Cork, who perished on the scaffold for alleged ‘high treason’ at the opening of the ‘present century’. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Probably grandson mentioned in will of Eliza Gethin, Cork, 1801 property for him held in trust by Dr. Boyle Coughlan and Gilbert Henry Fleming, attorney, Dublin. His Upton property became a Reformatory School under the Rosminian Fathers in 1860. Land record, 1870, 653 acres. Sir Augustus Louis Carre Warren succeeded to the baronetcy in 1811. He and his wife Mary had two sons and two daughters. They were Augustus, born on 17th May 1791 and John Borlase, born on the 13th September 1800. The daughters were Esther and Charlotte. Esther married James Colthurst of Dripsey Castle on the 30th July 1808, which linked the family by marriage into two of the most powerful families in Cork: the Bernard’s and the Colthurst. Esther died on the 22nd July 1872. Charlotte married Reverend Somers H. Payne of Upton House.[68] Sir Augustus Louis Carre Warren died on the 30th January 1821. Listed 1856 as Rev. Somers H. Payne as having 21.050 trees planted in Brinny. The Briny estate previously lived in by Rev. William Lewis Beauford.Somers Henry Payne, Castlefarm, Monkstown, James Gilhooly MP alleged he was sitting in Durrus Petty Sessions 1887 outside his district. Attending Cork Grand Jury 16 times 1887-1889. Irish Bar 1875, Munster bar, 115 Upper Leeson St. Son of John Warren Payne, BL. Land Agent, Beach House, Bantry, he ran against James Gilhooley in election and was defeated, Bantry, ed. Rossall, Irish Bar 1875-1883, Director Munster and Leinster Bank, Bandon Railway, m 1879 Edith d John Leslie, Lee Carrow, Passage, Paynes originate Upton, Bandon, Land Agents to Bantry and other Estates, listed 1913. Probate 1920 to son James W. Pyne, Christopher Peard, 1770, Tallow Co. WaterfordHenry Hawk Pearde Esq., Pre 1830, Coole Abbey, Fermoy, Aghern 1835. Gave evidence, re Coole Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837.Richard Peard, 1750, Henry Parker Heard, listed 1838 James H. Payne, Upton, listed Guys 1884 as J.P., whip of Upton Harriers.John Warren Payne, Bantry, Agent Lord Bantry. Member provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. 1862 promoting pier at Bantry John Warren Payne J.P., George Sheehan P.P., William Young, William Tisdall, Richard Evanson, John E. Barrett J.P. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. 1867, Efforts By Very Reverend Sheehan, J.W.Payne, William Young, To Secure New Pier for Bantry, Commissioners of Public Works to Pay ?3,000 Local contribution ?1,600.Rev. Somers Payne, Upton, Bandon, 1785-, TCD. Surety for Patrick O’Sullivan, Collector of Bantry Public Cess (dismissed amid allegations of fraud c 1842), with Daniel F. Leahy. 1835 commenting on good conduct of military in 1835 elections. Son of James Payne, physician. Nephew of executed United Irishmen, Shears Brothers. Head of Orange Order in Cork felt Order a safety valve to reduce drunkenness in lower orders of Protestants. Land agent to Lord Bantry in evidence to pool Law enquiry somewhat surprisingly sympathetic to labourers and cottiers. Member Provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. Major political operator. Praised for his management of Warren Estate, Kilmurray.Somers Payne B.L. (1853-, 1885, Carrigmahon, Monkstown, son John Warren Payne, BL. Land Agent, Beach House, Bantry, he ran against James Gilhooley in election and was defeated, Bantry, ed. Rossall, Irish Bar 1875-1883, Director Munster and Leinster Bank (his ancestor Warren had 18th century Cork bank which failed), Bandon Railway, m 1879 Edith d John Leslie, Lee Carrow, Passage, Paynes originate Upton, Bandon, Land Agents to Bantry and other Estates, listed 1913, listed 1921. Attending funeral of Mrs Thomas Dillon, Bantry 1892. Buried Marmullane, Passage West.Captain Warren Peacocke, 1911, Skevanish, Innishannon, listed 1913, At Innishannon the IRA had in 1921 earlier executed two men, Frederick C. Stenning and Colonel Warren John Peacocke, the former at the end of March 1921 and the latter at the end of May. Of the two, Peacocke, a war hero, was by far the better known. He was the eldest son of the late Captain W. T. Peacocke, J.P., and his widowed mother, Ethel Helen, now the owner of Skevanish House.Lieutenant-Colonel Warren Thomas Peacocke, Innishannon, donated 1920, burial site for Christ Church, Innishannon in memory of his father Captain Warren Peacock, listed 1921.Christopher Peard, 1772 witness with Nicholas Lysaght, Youghal deed.Henry Hawkes Peard, Coooleabey, Fermoy. Listed 1835. Related to Gumbletons.Richard Pearde, 1740. Family in Castlelyons since at least early 18th century.William Pearde, 1754. Justice in 1751 deed with Roger Bernard.Lieutenant Colonel Albert E. Pearse, (1841-, born India. R.M., Bandon 1895, ?550, p.a. British Army 23 years, Deputy Assistant Adjutant General Gibraltar, 1877 to 1881, Abyssinian Medal, French Medal of Honour First Class, Bronze Medal of Royal Humane Society for Saving Life.John Pearson (1847-. 1902, Mount Cross, Macroom son of John, Mount Cross, Surveyor, m 1882, Eleanor Percy, d Devonshire Penrose Hawkes, Rockville, Macroom, 4 children, listed 1913, listed 1921.Henry Pelham,1823, England.Thomas Pembrock, J.P. for City 1735. Mayor, builder and developer, wife Murphy, her mother substantial property owner probably of forfeited estates. Associated with building of Christ Church. Pembrock, Thomas, Esq. Justice of the Peace for [Cork] city, This Day died of the Gout in his Stomach, Thomas Pembrock, Esq; one of Majesty‘s Justices of the Peace for this City.‘ CJ (19/09/1754)James Edward Penrose, 1898 also Co. Meath, Waterford, Woodhill, Cork, Lismore Castle, Waterford, Quaker, Member Irish Landowners Association 1910, listed 1913, listed 1921.Samuel Penrose, Esq., 1823, listed 1838, Rosemount, Ballincollig, Quaker, promoting road improvements 1822. 1822 Vice President Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club Subscriber as Samuel Junior, 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. 1835 Subscriber at Shandangan, Cookstown, Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Possibly emigration agent assisting Wilmot Horton in assisted emigration scheme. Evidence on land tenure 1841 in East Cork area.Samuel Quayle Welsted-Penrose, 1900, Ballywalter, Castletownroche, listed 1913, listed 1921.George Peppard, 1706Richard Pepys, Esq., Lord Chief Justice, 1654.Rev. Charles Percival, 1786, Churchtown. 1791 Meeting at Kings Arms Tavern Cork of Members of Hanover Association (Landowners/Magistrates) re Whiteboys.7th Earl of Egmont (1854-, Charles George Percival, Lohart Castle, Cecilstown, Mallow, Coowdry Lodge, Midhurst, UK, late M.P., Midhurst, listed 1874-5. The burning in 1921 of Lohort Castle and its outbuildings two days earlier made uninhabitable the former Irish residence of the Earls of Egmont and (more recently) the home of the famous sportsman Sir Timothy O’Brien. By about 1830 the Earls of Egmont (the Perceval family) had turned Lohort into “a square keep, about 90 feet in height, consisting of kitchen, armoury, drawing room, [and] bedrooms, [with] a beautiful view being had from the battlements.” In the 1860s the sixth earl had “expended a considerable sum in converting this historic castle into a modern residence.” But within a decade of recovering the property from the heirs of their former agent in 1863, the Percevals’ fortunes collapsed in the early 1870s, when a wealthy Dublin publican named O’Brien purchased the castle and estate.John Percivall, 1654.Sir Philip Percival, Bart., 1680Sir John Perciva/Percevall, Bart -1886), 1681, Burton Hall, Charleville, 1686 tried a Ms. Supple ‘for having a bastard ‘ and sentenced her to the house of correction. Died leaving 5 small children and debts of ?11,000. Percival like Boyles, pre-Cromwellian planters. House burned by retreating Jacobites 1690.Sir Philip Percival, Art, 1680Sir Anthony Perrier (1770-1845), Knight, Post 1810, Cork City under Charter, Sheriff 1808, Mayor 1820, Superseded 1810-30, son of Sir Anthony Perrier (1712-1772) he with Lavatt a Subscriber James Simon Irish Coinage 1749. 1820 Member Cork Library. 1823. Letter to Chief Secretary from commissioners for new Cork jail, requesting advance of funds for building of jail. Letter from Charles Evanson, John George Newsom, William Preston White, Richard Lane, and Sir Anthony Perrier, Cork, County Cork, commissioners of new Cork jail, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, 23 January 1823, enclosing proceedings of their meeting of 23 January, resolving to apply, via Sir Nicholas Colthurst, MP for Cork city, to the Lord Lieutenant, for a sum of ?6,000 for building of new jail Huguenot ancestry. Owner Spring Lane Distillery. Committee of Merchants for Lord Lieutenant Dinner 1828. 16 children operated from 68 South Mall. One of founders with Sir Patrick O’Connor, Marble Hill of Cork Library 1792. Writing to Chief Secretary 1821. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club, listed 1838. Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839. 1842 Subscriber Jacksons County and City Directory. Sitting Glanmire 1865, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Perrier family Huguenot active in rope making (Douglas), sugar refining (Hanover St.) property development, law and insurance. Daughter Jane married Julius Besnard of Huguenot origin. Buried St. Lukes Douglas. 1840 daughter Susanna married in Upper Canada William Giffard.Sir David Perrier (1765-1826), 1821, Lota, Cork, mother left widowed with 8 children under 20 related to Spillers of Ross and Stawells of Kinsale. brother of Sir Anthony, Mayor 1813, also ran Court of Conscience, petitioning for Police position. May be father of Thomas, TCD 1814, aged 16. Reputed to have a 30 oar state barge when visiting other houses on the River Lee, 1827 attended dinner given by Jeremiah Murphy, Hyde Park, Cork with Catholic Bishop of Cork, Dr. Murphy, John Cotter, Jonas Travers, Gibbons, Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P., Perriers, relations Besnards and Gibbons ran Cork Corporation pre 1840.William Lumley Perrier (1805-1895), 68 South Mall and Ballinure House, HIgh Sheriff 1832/3. Ran insurance business. Married 1831 Anna Lumley, Douglas House. Sitting Cork 1850. Signed Petition re Romish Encroachment 1851' at Bellaire as Church Warden St. Nicholas, Cork. 1878 Police Office. Owned land the Cork District Asylum built on in Shanakiel received ?3,000. Director Cork Bandon railway, Skiddys Almshouse and Commercial Buildings South Mall. Probate to William Lumley Perrier, Springmount, Sunday’s Well and Bernard Dooley, Land Agent, South Mall, ?2,579.Richard Perrott, 4 Eglantine Place, Cork, 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance.Thomas Perrott Esq., 1823, Fermoy, sitting Fermoy 1835, Upland, Fermoy. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Gave evidence, re Fermoy Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837.Charles Perry, Esq., Cork, Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839. 1814 at Peterborough, Cork.Samuel Richard Perry Esq., 1797, Butlerstown, Kinsale, 1827 Cork, 1831. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799 Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club, listed 1838. Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian, Cork, 1839. Samuel Richard Perry Junior, attorney freeman of CorkStephen Perry, 1895 City, 3 Landscape Terrace, listed 1900.Brudenal Plummer, 1823, Mountplummer.Captain Frederick H. Phillips, 1910, Clondrohid House, Macroom, listed 1913, listed 1921.Captain Henry Cecil Phillips (1852-1905), Clifford (purchased 1896), Kilcummer, Midleton, farmer late North Cork Militia. Born England.Noblett Phillips, witness to deed with John Smith 1772.John Philpot, 1732, 1750, ConwayWilliam Philpot, Dromagh, 1721, may be father of Henry, TCD, 1711 aged 17 ed Mr. Morgan, Tipperary. Overseer Glanworth Bridge: Randal Robert Esq., John Armstead Clerke?, William Philpot, ?40. Probably related to the Freemans also bridge overseers.Colonel Robert Phayre (Fair/Phair) (1619-, 1654. Colonel in Cromwell’s army. Governor of Cork 1654, ploughlands at Rostellan, Midleton.Sir Vesian Pick, (1722-1822) TCD, 1797, son of French Minister John (1732-1783), Merchant. TCD, 1738 aged 16 ed Dr. Grey, son of John. Knighted for efforts in defence of Cork during French attempt to land at Bantry 1796. Poor command of English. Voted in 1812 Cork election for Hutchinson and Longfield. Writing to Chief Secretary 1821, Lord Mayor Cork. Interred in family vault in French church. Relation Lieutenant Thomas Vick Kilkenny Regiment given Freedom of Cork 1813 for military gallantry son of Rev. John Pick.Emanuel Pigott, 1734, Chetwynd, Cork. Southwell Pigot appears as Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731, 1750. Ebenezer Pike (1853-1931), 1886/1888 City, Kilcrenagh, Carrigrohane, Director Cork Steam Packet Co and many others, family originate in Newbury, Berkshire, Richard Pike 1648, Cromwellians, converted to be Quakers, m 1884, Ethel Norah Godfrey d Travelyn Godfrey Faussett, Kent, 5 children. 1881 associated with campaign against intemperance. Family long involved in trade, banking and shipbuilding. Subscriber Distress Fund Cork 1895. Late High Sheriff of County, listed 1913, listed 1921. House burned 1919-1922, left for England where he died. According to the Irish Times, hardly a neutral source, the Pikes were “most popular with all classes and creeds in the district,” and the destruction of Kilcrenagh was blamed on outsiders. Yet the Unionist politics of the Pikes were well known and must have helped to make them a target. Their losses were “enormous, for valuable furniture, paintings, and art treasures were all consumed in the flames.” Pike later claimed as much as ?62,000 in compensation.Joseph Pike (1851-, DL, 1882, Dunsland, Glanmire, son Ebenezer, and Lydia Clibborn Pike (1833-1900), she died in 1900 leaving ?163,143. Besborough, Blackrock, Director Shipping, Railway and other Companies. Unsuccessful attempt as Conservation in 188 election. Deputy Lieutenant Cork City. Quaker, M 1881 Frances d Walter Crickley, Lancashire, 2 children, listed 1913, major defamation action in 4 Courts after allegation of cheating at cards he was exonerated. 1908 Dunsland, Glanmire, member Cork Historical and Archaeological Society. Ran family shipping companies. Listed 1921.Edwin Pim, J.P., Eglantine, John Day son of Robert Day J.P., (1838-1914) married his eldest daughter Susannah. Probably a Quaker. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance. 1884 elected shipowners Chairman to Local Marine Board.Oliver Stephen Southwell Piper, 1901, Glenbrook House, Passage West, listed 1913, listed 1921.Brudenal Plummer, Pre 1821, Mountplummer House, Co. Limerick. wife Frances Fitzgerald, 1831Captain Plunkett, Special Divisional Magistrate Co. Cork, 1884, came in for adverse publicity during Land War.Hugh Pollock, RM, Cork Quarter Sessions 1856.James Wheeler Pollock, 1868, Mount Grange, Douglas, Resident, ?350, son and executor of Hugh Pollock, Merchant, Donnybrook,1866, estate ?14,000, ran flax mills probably in Besnards old mills, listed 1885-6.Thomas Holmes Pomeroy (1681-1752), 1714, Pallis, Newmarket, son William and Martha, Kilmallock, m Andriah Towgood, witness in deed 1726, 1750.Charles William Talbot Ponsonby, 1869, Park View, Youghal, Non-Resident, ?240. Land record, 1870, 10,167 acres.Richard Ponsonby, 1731. Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731, 1750. Hewitt Poole TCD, Mayfield, Bandon, 1845, voted 1850 for William Hungerford as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). Pooles managed Midleton Estates until dismissed. May be TCD, 1827, aged 15, father Thomas, lawyer, Cork. Attending Cork Grand Jury 10 times.Richard Hewitt Powell, 1903, Mayfield, Bandon, listed 1913, listed 1921.Thomas Pope, Post 1810, Cork City under Charter, Merchant family ‘Popes Quay’, Blackrock Castle Rebuilding commenced 1828 Thomas Dunscomb, Mayor, Robert Evory and Osborne Savage Sheriff's, Samuel Perry Common Speaker, possession 1829 to Thomas Pope Mayor, Samuel Perry Junior, James Cummins, Sheriffs, Richard Sainthill Common Speaker. 1810, Trustee of fund to pay out to reduced Freemen, widows, orphans. Member 1832 Cork Friendly ClubBenjamin Popham, Coolfada House, Bandon, Superseded 1810-30. 1819 Member of the Association Incorporated for Discontinuancy Vice and Promoting the Knowledge and Practise of The Christian Religion. Bradshaw Popham, Scartnamuck, Bandon, 1832, licensed to hold arms as Magistrate.Henry Popham (1874-1916) 1890, Bankhouse, Dunmanway, listed 1911. Bank Manager Munster and Leinster, wife Evelyn Lane.Edward Porter, 1730, BallinhassigEyre Powell, 1880, Mount Prospect, Passage West, Resident, listed at Mansfield, Passage West, 1913.Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Claringbould Powell, (1801-1902), 1874, Bawnlahan (O’Donovan Estate), Leap, Resident, ?67, 2nd. son Major Edward Powell and Eleanor d James B. Buchanan, m Mary Ann d Lieutenant-General Hutchesson, daughter 1837, oldest son Rev. Francis Perry Hutchesson b 1843, Newcastle. Estate to Powells from Lieutenant-General O’Donovan (The O’Donovan) on death of his widow to her brother Major Powell. Probate last address 2, Alfred Place, Dover, in Ireland ?1,886. Land record, 1870, 2,475 acres.David Power, 1724, 1750.Francis Hodder Power, 1875, Roskeen, Kanturk, Resident, ?120. Probate 1893 to widow Margaret, ?1,230.John Power, 1687.John Power, 1855, Cecilstown, Mallow, Resident, listed 1875-6 Roskeen, Mallow. Land record, 1870, 773 acres.Kingston Power, 1785, KilworthDr. Maurice Power, (1811-1870), M.D., listed 1838, born Deelish, Skibbereen, 4th son of Andrew Power, Ed Stonyhurst College. Nephew of Father John Power, PP, Kilmacabea reputed to have miracles attributed to him Travelled to USA where his brothers were prominent in New York m Catherine Livingston in 1832 her father Judge Henry Brockholst Livingston. Petition on Catholic Equality 1840. On return to Ireland involved in Repeal politics, appointed Magistrate sat Clonakilty 1843 resigned when a fellow magistrate dismissed by Lord Chancellor for attending political meeting. Following a report to the Lord Chancellor regarding the activity of Magistrates sympathetic or attending a dinner in honour of Daniel O’Connell and Roche a number were superseded or resigned. He was re appointed in 186 and sat in Cobh. MP Cork 1847-1852. Appointed Lieutenant-Governor St. Lucia resigned moved to Germany back to Cork 1860s Bought Ringacoltig House and grounds. his was received with incredulity amongst those who had supported his election campaign. He with Sadleir, Keogh became Judges and were known as The Pope’s Brass Band. They believed that he had pledged not to take a government appointment, and that he was now being rewarded for supporting the ruling Whig party, in particular Lord Clarendon[4] during the Birch affair.[5][6] Power retired from his posting in St Lucia in 1855,[7] moving to Freiburg in Prussia on health grounds. He returned to Cork in the early 1860s, purchasing Ringacoltig House and Estate, resuming interest in local politics. He died there on 28 December 1870, buried locally, although his remains were exhumed in the following year, and re-buried in the family plot in Rosscarbery.[8] Through his wife be became a significant property owner in New York and owned 2,000 acres in Cork. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. Pierce Power Esq. TCD -1794?), Clonmeen, Banteer, 1823 Ruskeen, Catholic, TCD, 1812, aged 18, son Pierce, Gent (he probably Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork,1766, listed 1838, Rosskeen, sitting Cecilstown 1835. Gave evidence, re Clonmeen, Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. 1838 Watergrasshill Presentment Session for Barony of Barrymore. Surety for Edward H. Wilson collector of Baronial Cess. Thomas Power, 1795, KilworthFrederick Pragnell Esq., Kilworth, listed 1835, 1838, sitting Fermoy sitting Mitchelstown, 1835Major James Arthur Pratt (1859-, 1892, Long Quay, Kinsale son and executor of Richard Charles Pratt J.P., ed Midleton College, Sub-Lieutenant North Cork Rifles. Lifesaver awarded medal. Kinsale Board of Guardians Grand Juror 1892, listed 1913. Henry Pratt, 1912, Gawsworth, Carrigrohane, listed 1913.Joseph Pratt, 1748Richard Charles Pratt, Compass HIll, Kinsale, listed 1854. Wife Mary child 1860 baptised Rincurran. Land record, 1870, 70 acres.Richard Charles Pratt, pre 1910, Compass HIll, Kinsale, son Major James Arthur Pratt J.P., born 1859, Kinsale 4th son he married widow of Robert Wilkes Heard J.P., Kinsale, grandson John Isaac Heard, MP Kinsale 1847, son Robert Heard J.P., m Charlotte Amyand Powys, Pallastown, Kinsale 5 children, on his death she remarried 1898 Richard Charles Pratt, b 1869, Kinsale 4th son Richard Charles. Probate 1890, to Major James Arthur Pratt J.P., Kinsale, ?2,704Robert Pratt, 1880, Glenworth/Gawsworth, Carrigrohane, Resident, ?120?. Landowner Kilnaglory parish. Probably as RC Pratt J.P. supported Sir George Colthurst 1863 Kinsale election against FitzgibbonRev. William Pratt, 1768, DesertWilliam Massey Preston, 1900, Mount Desert, Cork, listed 1913.Thomas W. Priestley, 1905, Castletownroche, listed 1913, listed 1921.Richard Pyne, 1677George Purcell Esq., Lohort Castle, Mallow, Superseded 1810-30, appealed 182. Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837.James Purcell, 1765, Kanturk, witness to deed 1764, 1765 Newmarket. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766, with Henry Bowerman witness 1766. Purcells agents to Lord Egmont as well as owning their own land. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799Dr. James George Purcell, 1879, Carrigmore, Ballineen, Resident, ?387. Land record, England, 1870, 930 acres. Died New Brighton, Chester, probate London Irish Estate ?240, 1895 administrator auctioning property. Estate being sold by executors 1895.Rev. Matthew Purcell, 1800, Burton, Buttevant, 1823, 1831, sitting Buttevant 1835. Land record, 1870, 779 acres. The Purcells were settled in county Cork from the early 18th century. John Purcell of Highfort was knighted in 1811. His eldest son, Reverend Mathew Purcell, was rector of the parish of Churchtown and resided at Burton Park. In 1800 he married Elizabeth Leader of Mount Leader and they had one son and eight daughters. At the time of Griffith's Valuation their only son, John Purcell, held an estate in the parish of Clonfert, barony of Duhallow from the Earl of Cork and in the parish of Churchtown, barony of Orrery and Kilmore from Sir Edward Tierney. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Pierce Purcell (1811-1896), Dromore Cottage, Mallow, listed 1854, Quarter Sessions Mallow 1865, 1874. In 1870s had 1,974 acres. Related to Leaders. Married 1856 Alicia Ellen d late Richard Willis Gason J.P. D.L., Richmond, Co. Tipperary by Anne, his wife, eldest dau. of the late Charles Henry Leslie, of Wilton. Probate to William W. Purcell, Dromore Mallow, ?825. Land record, 1870, 1,942 acres. Originally a Smyth house, Altamira became the home of the Purcell family in the late 18th century and remained in their possession for about a century. Occupied by William Purcell in 1814 and 1837 and by his nephew Pierce Purcell at the time of Griffith's Valuation. Pierce held the property from the Earl of Bandon and Lady O'Brien. The late Pierce Purcell, J.P., of Altamira (see Altamira, I., 31, of these " Notes'') resided here until he built Dromore House, a short distance to the south. He died 1896. His widow, and daughter, Miss Annette Purcell, continued to live here. Mrs. Purcell died in 1909, when her son, Wills Purcell, B.A., moved from Clydaville to this place. Raymond John Purcell, 1907, Burton Park, Churchtown, Buttevant, listed 1913, listed 1921.Richard Purcell, 1747, Canturke (Kanturk), witness with Richard Aldworth in deed 1749. 1731 William Taylor and Richard Purcell completing repairs bridge of Grinane. ?15.Rev. Richard Purcell, 1764, GlananoreRichard Purcell, 1780, CorkWilliam Purcell, Pre 1821, 1823, Altimara, Charleville, 1831. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. A junior branch of the Purcells of Burton Park, county Cork, the Purcells of Altamira intermarried with their cousins of Burton Park and with the Leaders of Mount Leader. Originally a Smyth house, Altamira became the home of the Purcell family in the late 18th century and remained in their possession for about a century. Occupied by William Purcell in 1814 and 1837 and by his nephew Pierce Purcell at the time of Griffith's Valuation. Pierce held the property from the Earl of Bandon and Lady O'Brien. Letter re outrage 1821.Bartholomew Purdon, 1669Bartholomew Purdon, -1737), 1702 M.P., D.L. Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. Ballyclough, Under the communion-table of Ballyclough Church is a flag- stone with this inscription :— 1 To the memory of my dearly beloved husband, Colonel Bartholomew Purdon, Esq., who departed this life the 19th of July, 1737, I have inscribed this stone. He was Justice of the Peace, Member of Parliament, and Lieutenant of the County 39 years, during which time he strictly observed justice, faithfully served his king, and was a patriot to his country. 53 Arms A chevron, and in chief a leopard's head. Motto—" Pro aris et focis." Bartholomew Purdon, 1759, Ballyclough. Joseph Ronayne, of D’Laughtane, whose daughter, Christiana, married John Stoute, of Newton, and had issue Nicholas Stoute, of Newton, who married Catherine Purdon, daughter of Bartholomew Purdon (who d. 1773)—Bartholomew Purdon, TCD (1731, 1764 TCD, 1750 aged 19 son of JohnBartholomew Richard Purdon TCD (1850-, RM 1894, Rosebank, Skibbereen and Bantry, son Bartholomew, Ardrums, Co. Meath District Inspector RIC, m Margaret Lambert d Rev. Horatio Townsend, Dean Achonry, Co. Sligo, 6 children. Hunts with Carbery Hounds, listed 1921. Conduct in 1909 appointment of Petty Sessions Clerk, Schull criticised in House of Commons. Retired 1915 pension ?337. REenggaed 1917 Cobh as Mr.Callanan in Irish Convention/rish RecuitingCouncil.Gilbert Purdon, 1718, 1719 Execution granted to Arthur Herbert by Gilbert Purdon and Wriothley De La Rue against Popish inhabitants, Dermod McCarthy alias Aghris of Aghean and Adrian Walters of Knockvestuckane for ?29.Gilbert Purdon, 1718.George Purdon, 1758Henry Purdon, 1713. 1721 Execution granted Margaret Holland (Husband murdered), Elizabeth Watkins, by George Bate and Henry Purdon against Popish and Protestant inhabitants (Tories of both religions), Timothy Sullivan, Ballynoe and William Coughlan (Protestant) for ?162. 1725 Execution granted Daniel Sullivane, by Hugh Purdon and Nicholas Colthurst against Popish inhabitants, Derby Sullivane and Humphry Crowly both Gortroe for ?96.Nicholas Purdon, 1654.Henry Puxley TCD (1741-1803), 1763, Bantry, son of John Puxley, Customs Official killed by O’Sullivan, dispute over seizure. Barrister 1764. Freeman of Cork 1768. Married Sarah Lavelllin, Carragaline, 1771. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799 Henry Lavellin Puxley (1835-1909), M.A. (Oxon), 1860, Dunboy Castle, Castletownbere, Llangan Carmarthenshire, Non-Resident, ?237, son of John Lavellin Puxley, who m 1830 Fanny Rosa Maria White, Bantry House returned as Sheriff for Cork County, 1863. Lavellins an old Cork Catholic Norman family who converted. Sara Lavellin, Carrigaline married Henry Puxley of Dunboy late 18th century. Representative with William Bence Jones, Sampson Beamish, the O’Donovan (H.W. O’Donovan) Standing Committee, Diocesan Synod. 1871.M Anna Adelind d Lieutenant Colonel Indian Army. Henry Lavallin Puxley began an extraordinary Gothic extension of Dunboy Castle (burned by IRA 1921) in 1866, but the works were cut somewhat short by the devastating impact of his wife’s death in 1872 at the age of only thirty-six. On this line the Puxleys are related to Timothy O’Donovan, J.P., O’Donovan’s Cove, Durrus. In 1870s had over 7,000 acres. Probate in London Irish estate ?2,251 to Herbert H.L. Puxley and Frank L. Puxley, buried Hove, East Sussex. Land record, 1870, 9,158 acres.John Puxley, 1752, Beerhaven, probably killed by O’Sullivan 1754 dispute over smuggling he being in Excise. Son Henry TCD, 1757 aged 19. 1732, Henry King, heart tax collector in Castletownbere with Thomas Lucas, Customs Surveyor, re O’Sullivan smuggling. 1732 Richard Tonson Surveyor for Bantry area searched O’Sullivan boat and then came in Bumper with cargo of smuggled Brandy. O’Sullivan probably in collusion with John and Henry Puxley. Erected by the brothers Henry and John Puxley in the late 1730s, their new residence was initially called Puxley Castle. But in time it acquired a more illustrious name, since it lay “within two hundred yards of the ruins of the celebrated Dunboy Castle,” indelibly remembered as the site of “the prolonged siege of its chieftain Their descendant Henry Lavallin Puxley began an extraordinary Gothic extension of Dunboy Castle (burned by IRA 1921) in 1866, but the works were cut somewhat short by the devastating impact of his wife’s death in 1872 at the age of only thirty-six.John Lavellin Puxley TCD (1772-1856), Dunboy, Allihies, Copper Mining Magnate. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Freeman of Cork. Pre 1830. Voted in 1812 Cork election for Hutchinson and Longfield. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Signed public declaration in Skibbereen to Alexander O’Driscoll on his removal as Magistrate 1835 with Lord Bantry, Simon White, Arthur Hutchins, Thomas Baldwin, Samuel Townsend Junior and Senior, Thomas Somerville, Richard Townsend Senior, Rev. Alleyn Evanson, Timothy O’Donovan, Richard Townsend, Lyttleton Lyster. listed 1838, started mines in 1812 at peak employed 1,600 miners. M Sarah Hobbs, da Thomas Bantry. John Puxley, Berehaven qualified as Barrister 1797. Son of Timothy O’Donovan, J.P., Durrus, wife is grand daughter to Daniel O’Connell, the mother of Timothy O’Donovan’s wife was a Miss Lavellan, Co. Limerick, a daughter of Philip Lavellin of Waterpark, Carrigaline in the County of Cork. Her sister was married to Mr. Puxley of Dunboy Branch. The grandson the present Mr. Puxley is a man of immense wealth the principal owner of the famous Allihies Mines in the Barony of BereJohn Lavellin Puxley, 1830 (two of same name), m 1830 in Allihies Fanny Rosa Maria White, Bantry House parents of Henry Lavellin Puxley (1835-1909), J.P.. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. Grand Jury Presentment Session 1834 Renmeen with Simon White. Listed 1835 at Kilbey.James Quarry, Mossgrove, Bandon, 1832, licensed to hold arms as Magistrate.Edmund J. Quinlan, 1908, Queens Square, Fermoy, listed 1913, listed 1921. He had a memorial tablet in Irish and English St. Patrick’s Church, Fermoy to his wife Mary Ellen nee Mulcahy d 1914 and to his parents.Thomas Quinlan, 1908, Kingwilliamstown, listed 1913.John B. Quinn, listed 1838 Richard B. Quin/Quinn -1870), Fir Grove, Innishannon, Landlord, sitting Innishannon 1835, listed 1854. Gave evidence, re Innishannon Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. Protestant Protest Meeting Bandon 1834. Shot specimen Canada Goose 1846 presented to relative Edward Newman editor Zoologist and is in museum. Probably related to Stawells. Probate to executor Richard Palmer Williams, 38 Dame St., Dublin, ?10,000.Lieutenant-Colonel Abel Ram, 1797, 1827 Ramsfort, Co. Wexford. Superseded 1810-30.John Rasleigh, 1786, BallinadeeCharles Racraft (Roycroft), 1878, Gurteenroe House, Macroom, Resident, ?21. Attending funeral of sister Mrs. Thomas Dillon Bantry 1892. May be related to Barretts.John Raymond, 1721, Greenhill, witness with John Bond, both Mallow and J.P. in 1740 deed. 1725 Execution granted Mary Daunt, Joseph Jervois, Thomas Cotter, William Gorman, by John Delacourt and John Raymond against Popish inhabitants, John Roe and Richard Roe ?21. ?50, ?21, James Crowly, Richard Roe, ?25, William Gorman, James Crowley, Richard Roe. 1750.Richard Rea, 1893, Woodside, Fermoy, listed 1913.John Thomas Rearden -1888) 1874, Ballincurrig House, Douglas, Resident, ?140. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance. Sitting Douglas. James T. Scannell Joint executor with James T. Rearden of Michael Rearden, apothecary, Liberty St., 1887, ?1,180. Died 1888 probate ?8,662 to widow Nora. House, Detached three-bay two-storey house, built c.1820. The classical proportions and diminishing windows give this building a sense of grandeur. The overhanging eaves are a typical contemporary feature and give a sense of anchoring the house in its surrounding landscape. It retains many historic features, including delicate render detailing and timber sliding sash windows. The red brick gate lodge adds colour and textural interest while also adding context to the site.H. E. Redmond, 1888, RM, Queenstown District, British Army later constabulary, ?675 p.a., 37 when appointed. Edward Hoare Reeves, 1788, Ballyglissane, Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799, Edward H. Reeves, Magistrate, Ballygriffan, Richard Hore Reeves (1843-1888), 1868, Castlekerin, Kilvullen, Mallow. Non-Resident, ?24. Land record, 1870, 1,702 acres.Thomas Somerville Reeves (1787-1868), Tramore House, Douglas. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’. Merchant. sitting Cork 1850, Reeves have O’Dempsey Gaelic ancestry. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Son Joseph Reeves, Barrister 1845. Subscriber Projected Cork and Western Mining Company 1844. Probate to Rev. isaac Morgan Reeves, Glandore House, Leap, Rev. James Morgan Reeves,The Island, Drimoleague, Rebecca Morgan Reeves, spinster estate ?25,000Thomas Somerville Reeves, LRCP and SI, 1898, Tramore House, Douglas, Cork, Young Men’s Christian Association 1910, listed 1913, listed 1921.James A. Regan, 1912, 1920, City, 51 Grand Parade. Living Mardyke. Carriage builder 1901 he and wife have Irish.Alex Reid B.L., 1908, Firgrove, Innishannon, listed 1913, listed 1921.David Reid, 1823, Fermoy, Miller, Millbank, 1831, listed 1838 Alfred Charles Reilly (1863-1921), 1898 City, Hill House, Monksfieldstown, Douglas, listed 1900. Confectionary Manager, prominent Methodist Lawman. Douglas Date of incident: 9 Feb. 1921 (killed as suspected spy by IRA) Note: In a ‘shocking murder’ Alfred Reilly, managing director of a large bakery and restaurant business in Cork city (H. H. Thompson and Sons, Ltd.), was shot dead very near his home in the Cork suburb of Douglas. Pinned to his chest was an envelope on which the words ‘Spies beware penalty for all, I.R.A.’ had been written in pencil. Besides the position that he held at Thompson and Sons, he was managing director of Messrs Stewart in Limerick city and ‘was connected with a number of other firms’. He was also a member of the Cork Chamber of Commerce and Shipping but ‘was not connected with any political organisation’. See CCE, 12 Feb. 1921. Aged 58 and a Methodist, Reilly was a member of the Cork business establishment. He had earlier organised a Methodist Church petition calling for the release of Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney when he was on hunger-strike. Reilly had Home Rule and Liberal political sympathies. Though he had been a J.P., he had not taken an active part in police-court work for about the last six years and had been fined for refusing to carry out jury duty early in 1920 when republicans were beginning to face British courts. See Military Inquests, WO 35/157B/15 (TNA). Nevertheless, he was suspected of being part of a civilian unionist intelligence group operating out of the Cork Y.M.C.A. He was also thought to be a Freemason. In fact, however, he was neither a Freemason nor a Y.M.C.A. member.John Reilly, Cork witness to deed 1755. Probably merchant and trader. John Burgess, fields adjoining Red House Walk.Edward Richardson, 1698. James, Earl of Barrymore, appellant. Edward Richardson, respondent. The appellant's case. Dublin, pr. by F. Dickson, 1711.Edward Richardson, Junior, 1700Joseph William Richey, 1910/1911 City and County, 24 Sundays Well Road, Cork and Youghal, listed 1913.Alan Riggs, 1705Lieutenant-Colonel Ringaud, Special Military, Magistrate, 1866William Baron Riversdale (Tonson, Deputy Lieutenant 1832), Lisnegar, Rathcormac. 1827. Deputy Lieutenant 1832, listed 1838 Presumable ancestor 1805 Return by Commissioners Appointed under Act 40, George 111, cap.34, King of England Compensation for Abolition of Pocket and Rotten Boroughs. Rathcormac, Francis Earl of Bandon, Sampson Stawell (Kinsale) Viscount Doneraile, Trustees in will of of Lord Riversdale, 1787, (Hull, Schull family), ?15,000/?17.3 Million.William J. T. Alcock, Stawell Riversdale, 1874, Kilbrittain Castle, Kilbrittain, Resident, ?544Major Byram M. L. Roberts (1863-, 1896, Ardmore, Passage West, son of Richard, Ardmore and Henrietta d Robert White, Glengariff Castle Munster Fusiliers, Boer War, Cattle Breeder, listed 1913, listed 1921.Captain Roberts, RM, Refusal to convict those accused of firing at Orange Parade in Dunmanway regarded as partisan.Francis Roberts, 1666. A family settled in county Cork from the early 17th century, Francis Roberts was granted Britfieldstown and other lands amounting to 966 acres in 1667. Family members married into the Hodder, Westropp and Walton familiesJonath Roberts, 1824, Charleville, John Roberts Esq., Pre 1830, Robert’s Cove, Carrigaline, sitting Passage West, 1835. Land record, 1870, 1,186 acres. John Roberts held land in the parish of Templeroan. John Roberts, who was based in Cork and was one of only two Catholics in the commission of stipendiary, the other being Richard Mangan who was stationed in Kilkenny.Michael Roberts, Esq., 1827, Mount Rivers, Carrigaline, listed 1838, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Mount Rivers Originally commissioned by James Morrison of Cork in the mid 1760s, this house served as a holiday house with his primary residence at Tivoli House near the city. In 1784 it passed to the Roberts family in whose ownership it remains. In 1830 Michael Roberts added the third floor and filled in what was a recessed central fa?ade, to this he added the porch. This family are a junior branch of the Roberts family of Brightfieldstown, county Cork, baronets. In 1718 Hodder Roberts of Bridgetown, county Cork, married Jane Watkins, of Oldcourt, barony of Fermoy. From their sons Watkins and Michael descend the Roberts of Shanballymore and Kilmoney Abbey. Burke's "Landed Gentry of Ireland" (1904) states that Michael inherited part of the lands of Glanworth and other estates in county Cork from his uncle Michael. At the time of Griffith's Valuation his descendant Michael Roberts held extensive property in the parishes of Carrigaline and Glanworth while John Roberts held land in the parish of Templeroan.Michael Roberts, Junior, Pre 1830, Kilmoney, Carrigaline, listed 1835, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Either he or father County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. At the time of Griffith's Valuation, Michael Roberts was leasing `Kilmoney Abbey from Thomas R. Sarsfield, when it was valued at ?50. Lewis referred to it as the "handsome residence" of Michael Roberts in 1837. It is still extant and well maintained.Michael Roberts, 1827, Kilmurray.Randall Roberts, 1697, Britsfieldstown (Minane Bridge), overseer Glanworth Bridge: Randal Robert Esq., John Armstead Clerke?, William Philpot, ?40Randall Robert, 1740, Britsfieldstown (Minnane Bridge), 1750. The dormant baronetcy was claimed by Randal Roberts of Britsfieldstown, Co. Cork, styled Sir Randal Roberts, Baronet, (folio 20 of Duchess of St. Albans will), on proof of his descent from the Rev. Chancellor Thomas Roberts, D.D., by pedigree registered and signed by Sir William Hawkins, Ulster King of Arms, dated 22nd July, 1775, where in the said Randal is traced as senior in descent from the said Chancellor Thomas Roberts, who was identical with Thomas Roberts, second son of the first Sir Thomas Roberts of Glassenbury, and emigrated to Ireland in 1631 (?), losing all traceable connection with his family, although his brothers, Sir Walter, and William, also visited Ireland.The said Chancellors sons are proved by documents, under their own hands, now existing, to have borne the arms of Glassenbury.The aforesaid Irish pedigree was personally refused registration in 1777 and in 1785 at the Herald College of Arms by Sir Isaac Heard, "Garter" on the sole and only ground that Thomas Roberts, proved at Somerset House in 1647, must be that Thomas Roberts, second son of the first Baronet, aforesaid, and thus his identity with the Chancellor, and to that extent invalidates the Irish Pedigree.Captain Richard Edwin Roberts (1876-, 1915, Simla, Passage West, listed 1921. Born Co Kerry Late Captain of R Artillery now Dockyard ProprietorRichard Roberts, 1857, Ardmore, Passage West, Resident, ?315. Land record, 1870, 849 acres. Attending Cork Grand Jury 16 times. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance. Executor 1872 Sarah Roberts, spinster, Alta Terrace, Monkstown, ?559, executor to daughter 1891 Charlotte Frances, spinster, ?265.Robert Roberts, 1734, 1750.Rev. Thomas Roberts, 1665Thomas Roberts, 1698, 1711 Execution granted to Colonel Francis Boyde by Francis Hodder and Thomas Hodder against Popish inhabitants William Nash, Kinallea and Owen Sullivan, Dromsullivan. For ?18Sir Thomas Roberts, Esq., listed 1838, supported application 1808 of James B O’Sullivan, Linen and Paper Manufacturer, Dripsey to be Appointed Justice of the Peace.Sir Walter Roberts, Bart, 1823, Roberts Cove, KInsale,William Roberts, 1769, CharlevilleWilliam Roberts, 1895, Rigsdale, Ballinhassig, listed 1913, listed 1921. Executor 1920 of Kate Janet Roberts, Protestant Home for Incurables.George Robinson, Coronea, Skibbereen. Grandson of Rev. Thomas Robinson of Coronea (house gone) and Dorothea Townsend m 1784. Member Drimoleague Lodge, Skibbereen, Provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. Skibbereen 1847 distress meeting. Presentment sessions East Division of West Carbery, Skibbereen 1845 as Butlers Gift. Attending address Drimoleague Famine Relief Meeting Dunmanway 1846. Listed 1856, Attending Railway meeting Drimoleague 1856. Drimoleague 1861, Bantry Quarter Sessions, 1862. 1866 Freemason Skibbereen 15th Lodge, subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876. Land record, 1870, 948 acres in Drimoleague area. John Robinson, 1795, Kilworth. Might be adjutant Roscommon Regiment 1823.Richard Boyle Robinson Esq., Skibbereen, sitting Timoleague, 1835. Listed 1835 Glinville’. Land record, 1870, 19 acres. 1830. Letter from Westropp Watkins, Chief Constable, Bandon, [County Cork], on the new magistrate, RB Robinson Letter from Westropp Watkins, Chief Constable, Bandon, [County Cork], on the new magistrate, RB Robinson he expects members of the police to attend petty sessions outside of their barony; also commenting on the distressed state of Bandon’s weavers and the poor in general.Thomas Robinson, Skibbereen, 1823, Dublin, Superseded 1810-30, writing to Chief Secretary 1821, from Wexford seeking position as Magistrate refers to suppressing ‘dreadful outrages’ and enclosing handbill of Magistrates of Skibbereen 1815 praising him since he became resident. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys.Richard Boyle Robinson, Pre 1830Honourable Alexis Roche, 1890, Assola, Kanturk, listed 1913.A.T. Roche, Police Court, Cork, 1857.Andrew F. Roche/Roach. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. Augustine Roche MP, 1895 City, 73 Douglas Street, subscriber Zenith Marine Disaster, Baltimore, 1895. Cork Choral Union 1910. Cork Corporation Councillor 1910. Chamber of Commerce 1910.Cecil Robert Roche, (1849-, R.M., close links to I.P.L.U. (Irish Popular Loyal Union) founded 1885, presided at Goleen trial and imprisonment of Father Crowley. Munster Bar 1880, 90 St. Stephens Green, Dublin. Legal Assistant Commissioner under Irish Land Acts 1881-1885. Involved in agitation/eviction cases in Kerry, Clare, East Cork. Promotion exceptional and in recognition of fearless and impartial work done in spite of virulent and undeserved abuse and obliquay. 1892 appointed Inspector of Fisheries.Lieutenant Colonel Edmund Roche, Ballymonis, Whitegate, 1859, on recommendation of County Lieutenant Right Honourable Stuart de Decies, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork.Edmund Roch/Roche, 1687Edward Roche, Died 1638, Also Sovereign KInsale. Eldest son and heir of Philip. Descendant of Lord Fermoy family.Edward Roch/Roche, 1687Edward Roche, 1795, Trabolgan, Midleton, brother Edmond ‘Mon’ Roche, extensive landowner Kildinan, Glenville, United Irishman, later acquitted when charged. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons address Kilshannig bought off Devonshers bankers Cork Fermoy. Deputy Lieutenant 1838. Father Lord Fermoy. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. 1840 calling for Testimonial to late William Crawford Cork benefactor.Edmund Burke Roche DL, (1815-1874), Kilshannie, Rathcormac, M.P. Cork 1837-1855, Created Lord Fermoy 1855. Lord Lieutenant Co. Cork 1856-74. Liberal MP Marylebone 1859-65. Married Elizabeth Thursby 1848. Suspended and restored in 1846 as Deputy Lieutenant and Magistrate. On restoration tar barrels blazed all the way to Dungarvan, hailed as patriotic and beloved by labouring classes. Report on 1850 dinner for Sir Robert Kane, President Queens College, supported tenant’s rights, Belgooly, 1850. Member as Colonel E. Roche, election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868.Edward Francis Roche, 1861, Hayfield, Coachford, Non-Resident, listed 1875-6, Johnston, Glounthaune.Francis James Roche, Rochemount, Corkbeg, Midleton, 1823. Son Edmund Roche and Barbara Hennessy d James Hennesy Esq., m 1796 Esther odo John Webb, Esq., Garrett Roch/Roche, 1685George Roche, Woodbine Hill, Youghal, listed 1856.James Joseph Roche Esq., listed 1838, 1843, Aghada House, Cloyne. Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. 1822 local fishery committee. 1828 ‘Vosterburg’ seeking reform of House of Commons. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. 1838 Watergrasshill Presentment Session for Barony of Barrymore.John Roche, 1823,Aghada.Maurice Roch/Roche, 1687.Patrick Roch, 1672.Peter Roch/Roche, 167?Victor Raddey? Roche, 1865, Killintle, Rathcormac, Usually Resident, ?40.George Rogers, 1690.Colonel George Rogers, 1703, Mountpleasant.John Rogers, 1730.Joseph Rogers, 1742Rev. Richard Rogers, 1796, Curriglass, Superseded 1810-30. 1791 Meeting at Kings Arms Tavern Cork of Members of Hanover Association (Landowners/Magistrates) re Whiteboys.Robert Rogers, Alderman and Justice 1712 Cork with Christopher Crofts, William Ballard, Daniel Crone.John Rogerson, 1743. Commissioner 1727. Freeman 1743, 1744, Brooklodge Co. Cors property deed Shandon with Knapp. 1757 Little Island.Dr James O’Lomasney Ronayne, (1845-, 1871, Youghal, Resident, ?29. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from disestablishment of C of I. Decorations: Franco-Prussian War Medal (Croix Rouge Francaise) and Medaille Millitaire. Chairman of Youghal Municipal Commissioners for six years; J.P., County Cork; summoned as witness before committee of House of Commons on “Salmon Fisheries, Ireland;” also on “Sunday Closing, Ireland;” personally solicited by Charles S. Parnell to become M.P. for Mallow; deprived of J.P. for authorizing William ? Brien, M.P., to hold a public meeting of distressed tenants. Now M.O.H., Youghal; Med. Inspector, Board of Trade; Factories Surgeon; U.S.A. Examining Surgeon; Medical Officer in charge of Troops, Youghal; District Medical Officer. Publications: On Reproduction, 1870; The Laryngoscope in defining the Falsetto Voice; University Education, 1879; articles on medical and other scientific subjects to various periodicals. 1871. Doctor, 1871, Youghal, Resident, ?29. Not certain which Dr. Ronayne’s mother was the only daughter of that Mr. ? Lomasney of Peafield, the representative of that clan whose family still retain part of the lands of Imokilly that their ancestors possessed a thousand years ago, as Mr. Knight mentions in his notes. In referring to the Ronayne chalices, John Ronayne, Ardbralagh House, Co. Waterford, Non-Resident, ?261Patrick Ronayne (1798-1883), Ann Mount, Queenstown, buried Caheragh 1883. Patrick Ronayne, of Annbrook and Berry Hill, J.P. for the County of Cork; married, County of Cork; married, at the Parish Church of Caragh, 8 March 1844, Kate Amelia (who died 5 January 1914), daughter of Robert Evans, of Maulnaskehy, County Cork. Patrick Ronayne died 17 January 1883, leaving issue 1. 7. Sarah Evans; married, in the Parish Church, Cobh, Abram Jagoe Beamish, J.P., son of Richard Beamish, J.P. of Abbey Mount, Leap, County Cork, and has issue 7.1 Richard Ronayne Beamish; born 17 May 1890, in tree register for Drimoleague, Maulaneskey, 1857-69, 6,730 trees.Richard Power Ronayne D.L., Esq., D’Laughtnane built 1811 House, Youghal, 1835 Only son of Richard Power Ronayne. Its is said to have been through the friendly intervention of Sir John Fitzgerald of Dromana that the Ronayne-Bluett marriage was arranged, through which the confiscated D’Laughtane property was recovered; and in more recent times (1811) the appointment of Richard Power-Ronayne to the office of Deputy Lieutenant was due to the favor and influence of the late Lord Stuart de Decies. Through this long-continued intimacy the Ronaynes became the possessors of many interesting Desmond papers of various periods .Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Married (1811) Mary, daughter of Nicholas Power, Esq., of Snowhill, County Kilkenny. The D’Laughtnane branch of the family remained Catholic and retained their estates. This Ronayne of D’Laughtane had only one child, the late Richard Ronayne, J.P., DL, and his mother (Elizabeth McCarthy) was the last Ronayne buried in St. Mary’s from D’Laughtane, with the usual torchlight procession down the river to Youghal. He was always considered the direct representative of that last Catholic Earl of Mountcashel. Charles Ronayne, (1917) M.D., possesses some interesting documents of D’Laughtane and of his grandfather, the late Richard P. Ronayne, J.P., DL, the last of the name who lived in D’Laughtane, where his ancestors ruled and was assailed for centuries.William Roper, Barrister-at-Law, 1799, 1827 Dublin, Superseded 1810-30.David Ross, 1871, The Cliff, Youghal, David Ross, 1907, Tweedmount, Blarney, member Ratepayers protective association 1910, listed 1913, listed 1921.George Ross, Castlelyons, Fermoy, described as Magistrate in deed 1737 elsewhere Commissioner Court of Castlelyons.Gibbs Ross, 1788, CorkRev. John Ross, 1823, Ballinterry, Fermoy. Hajba writes that this property had passed from the Terrys to the Earls of Barrymore at the beginning of the 18th century. In 1814 it was the residence of the Reverend John Ross and in 1837 of Archdeacon RydeAndrew Wood Rowland, 1912, Ballinacurra, Midleton, listed 1921.Francis Rowland, 1774, MoneeFrancis Rowland Esq., 1823, Kilboy House, Cloyne, sitting Cloyne. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork County Assizes. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Land record, 1870,1,426 acres. 1835 commenting with Samuel Adams and B. W. Goold Adams on good conduct of military in 1835 elections. Francis Roland, listed 1838 Probably Kilboy, Francis Rowland was resident in 1837 and at the time of Griffith's Valuation, when the house was valued at ?35 and held from Wallis Adams. It is now a ruin. Freeman of Cork. Earlier Francis Rowlands merchants dn mayors of Cork. Reference is made by John Burke (1841) to Francis Rowland, Mayor of Cork, in 1773, brother of Sir Samuel Rowland. Francis married Catherine Martin. They had a son Edward Rowland, who married Miss Garde and two daughters Mary married to ---- Hanning of Kilcrone, and Catherine married to Miss Foster of Ballymaloo Castle. At the time of Griffith's Valuation Francis Rowland held land in the parish of Rahan, barony of Fermoy, county Cork. In the 1870s Francis Edward Rowland of Cloyne owned 1,426 acres in county Cork. In 1863 Francis E. Rowland married Maria Elizabeth, daughter of Charles Eyre CooteFrancis Edward Rowland, 1866, Kilboy House, Cloyne, Resident, ?134, listed 1875-6.Charles Roycroft, -1900), Macroom, 1892. Sister Mrs (Sarah?) Thomas Dillon, Bantry funeral 1892 a ‘who’s who’ in West Cork. wife Ellen, 1861 Stamp Distributor, Macroom, C. Raycroft. Subscriber to Testimonial to Rev. John McCarthy, Administrator, Coachford. Mentioned as nephew of Charles O’Regan, Esq., Esq, died 1873, Ballydehob, aged 78 and his brother Rev. James O’Regan, CorkEdward Roycroft (1850-, 1894, Mount Gabriel, Schull, farmer, listed 1913. Married Kate McCarthy associated with Irish Parliamentary Party probably ancestor of spouse of Michael Pat Murphy, TD, and spouse of John O'Donoghue, TD and former Cathaoirleach Dáil, County Council 1910, listed 1921. West Cork Roycrofts according to family lore descend from two Cromwellian brothers who came to Bandon. His son William who succeeded him on the County Council. Quite a number of the extended Roycroft family were employed at the workhouse or UnionTymothy (Timothy) Rutter, Renewed 1661, Mitchelstown?Andrew Ruddock, 1678Andrew Ruddock, 1703, 1712 Execution granted to John Barrett by Andrew Ruddock and Maurice Goole against Popish inhabitants Charles Kealye and Florence Carthy of Plains for ?36. 1713 Execution granted to Francis Baker (for bringing in James Keating and John Morrogh, ‘two notorious tories, robbers and raparees) by Michael Scobell and Andrew Ruddock against Popish inhabitant, William Kenegan of Ballyluskey (Mallow), ?10.Rev. Richard Ruffin, 1714Henry Rugg, Youghal 1740 witness with James Luther, J.P. in deed.John Rugg, 1696Captain William Henry Rushbrooke, 1892, Ringmeen, Queenstown, listed 1913, listed 1921.Mr Patrick Russell Esq. Charleville, Kanturk, with Colonel Joseph Straton, stopped Major Sampson Carter from questioning suspect 1821 during disinfection.James Russell Esq., Mount Russell, Charleville, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837.James Alexander Russell TCD (1842-, 1887, Glanmire House, son James, Land Agent hunts, m 1. Mary Milward Nash edo Captain Grey, Lotamore House, 2. Frances Ann d M.C. Hendley, Mount Rivers, Fermoy, listed 1913.James Stanislaus Russell, 1907, Baldwin St./Kingston Square, Mitchelstown, Auctioneer and Army Forage Contractor, son John, Mitchelstown member local organizations m 1903 Eileen edo James J.A. Driscoll, Tipperary, 4 children, County Council 1910, listed 1913Michael Patrick Russell, 1868, Glanmore, Charleville, probably father of Michael J.P., b 1845. Land record, 1870, 450 acres. By the Memoir of " Russell of Glanmore in B.L.G., Irld., 1912, it appears that Michael Patrick Russell died 1859, having had issue two sons and two daughters. The eldest, Michael (who died 13 April, 1912), of Glanmore, married ist, 29 April, 1876, Wilhelmina, youngest dau. of James Lyons, D.L., of Croom House, Co. Lim. She d. 14 March, 1877. He m. 2ndly, 8 Jan., 1880, Alice Gertrude, 2nd dau. of John Morrogh Bernard, D.L., of Fahagh Court, Co. Kerry, by Frances Mary Blount, his wife, and by her left issue surviving : one son, Michael Mary (now, 1914, of Glanmore), and one dau., Frances Mary, a Nun. Michael P. Russell (1845-1912), Pre 1910, Glanmore, Charleville, father Michael J.P., ed Tullabeg College,Tullamore, m 1880, Alice d.Morrogh-Bernard, J.P., DL, Fahagh Court, Co. Kerry, hunts Duhallow Hunt.Patrick Russell, 1823, Charleville.Timothy Rutter, renewed 1661 with Emanuel MoreJohn George Ryall, 1910, The Rock, Bartlemy, Fermoy, listed 1913, listed 1921.Rev. Joshua Brown Ryder (1786-1855?), TCD, 1823, Son of Rev. John, TCD, 1802, aged 16 ed Mr. Grier, born Cork. Castlelyons House, sitting Rathcormac, 1835, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1835. Father of Michael Wood Ryder, TCD, 1835 aged 16. Brother Archdeacon, threatened to prosecute 1835 George Harris re sermon concerning eviction of Ryan and fatalities. 1826 election voted for Callaghan. 1838 Watergrasshill Presentment Session for Barony of Barrymore. 1862 eldest daughter Marguerite died at 1 Fitzwilliam Place, Dublin. The Reverend Thomas Ryder, rector of Kilfinan and Darragh, county Limerick, married Martha Badham of Rockfield, County Cork and one of their grandsons John Ryder married Margaret daughter of the Reverend Joshua Browne of Castlelyons House. John died in 1820. His eldest son was the Reverend Joshua Ryder of Castlelyons House who married Lucinda daughter of Michael Wood of CorkRev. Thomas Ryder, 1728. The Reverend Thomas Ryder, rector of Kilfinan and Darragh, County Limerick, married Martha Badham of Rockfield, Co. Cork and one of their grandsons John Ryder married Margaret daughter of the Reverend Joshua Browne of Castlelyons House. John died in 1820. His eldest son was the Reverend Joshua Ryder of Castlelyons House who married Lucinda daughter of Michael Wood of Cork.The Venerable Rev. William (‘Black Billy’) Ryder, Archdeacon Cloyne, 1823, Ballinterry, Rathcormac, sitting Rathcormac, 1835. 1822 Lord Lieutenant sends ?20 for local distress. Brother Rev. Joshua Brown Ryder, Castlelyons. 1826 election voted for Callaghan. Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. 1838 Watergrasshill Presentment Session for Barony of Barrymore. The Ballinterry property had passed from the Terrys to the Earls of Barrymore at the beginning of the 18th century. In 1814 it was the residence of the Reverend John Ross and in 1837 of Archdeacon Ryder. Reverend William Ryder married the daughter of the Reverend William Ross of Ballinterry Glebe.The Archdeacon was still resident at the time of Griffith's Valuation when the buildings were valued at ?21. 1828 joint executor of JOhn Ross. Ballinterry House built in the 1600’s on the site of an Anglo-Norman Castle and later a Fortified House, is one of the ‘oldest continuously inhabited houses in Ireland’. Situated in the lovely Bride Valley the house has had a colourful history from its earliest associations with the Anglo-Norman Terry’s and the Earl of Barrymore through its ecclesiastical links to the Anglican Church and the notorious Rev William Ryder who was responsible for the Gortroe massacre in 1834. His tithes fell due on 1 November 1834 and on 18 December a distraining party set out led by Archdeacon Ryder and Captain Richard Boyle Bagley and William Cooke Collis, Magistrates. Waller ordered them to open fire. Nine were killed at the scene and 45 injured. The magistrates were arrested and released on bail. Criminal charges were later dropped. Public opinion was outraged by the affair at Gortroe, which was felt to be one tragedy too many. In England, Parliament was thoroughly alarmed and bent to the task of finding a final solution. The Tithe Commutation Act of 1838, affected by Lord Melbourne's government, was the result. The Act confirmed the ?1,000,000 grant for arrears and reduced tithes by 25% and converted to a fixed rent charge. Christopher Rye, Esq., 1684. Sworn in as Justice of the Peace of Cork City and County in rooms of Christopher Covert, Esq. decd, before Edward Webber, Esq., Mayor and Thomas Farren, J.P. signed William Ronaine, Constable.George Rye, 1712, estate through marriage of Alderman John Bailey, of Castlemore, J.P., married 1680 Anne Tuckey, (Cork MLL.B.) and had issue five daus., of whom the eldest carried the Bailey estates to her husband, Colonel George Rye, Macroom, Co.Cork, early Agriculturalist, author of work on 1730 on the Burning of Lime. John Rye, 1758 Rye Court, Macroom, witness deed 1774 with Michael Tisdall. Seat of the Rye family in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries, In 1786 Wilson refers to it as the seat of Colonel Rye. Lewis writes in 1837 that “the plantations around Rye Court are very extensive and beautiful”. The first record of foxhunting in the province is contained in a letter dated January 12, 1742, from John Rye, of Rye Court, to Benjamin Sweet, of Greenville, saying what a good day’s hunting he had had on the 11th, and would Mr. Sweet please dine with him on the 13th. Member 1751 Rath Club presented gallery to poor of Aherla, Church of Ireland.The buildings were valued at ?66 in the early 1850s. Ryecourt was burnt in June 1921 during the War of Independence. The family built a smaller house in the garden and continued in residence at Ryecourt into the 1970s. Ryecourt House was demolished but some of the farmyard complex remains.John Bailie Tonson Rye (1848-1919), 1875, Woodlands/Ryecourt, Macroom, Bandon, listed 1875-6, Member Irish Landowners Association 1910, listed 1913. Executor with Josias Tresilian Sullivan, Solicitor, Bandon estate James Baldwin, Mount Pleasant, ?3,000John Reginald Tonson Rye (1859-, 1902, Ryecourt, Cookstown, listed 1913. 1911 Rathmore, Kinsale.John Tonson Rye, Ryecourt, Cookstown, Pre 1830, listed 1835, 1838. Subscriber Cork Yacht Club 1833. Gave evidence, re Moviddy Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. Elected to Committee Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. Complaint about violence and molestation in running of 1835 election. It is also established that Mr. John Tonson Rye kept hounds at the family home from 1780 to 1797. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. This family were established at Ryecourt, parish of Moviddy, Barony of East Muskerry, county Cork, in the late 17th century. They had family connections with the Meade, Tonson, Thornhill and Baldwin families. Captain Richard Tonson Rye (1819-1907), D.L., Ryecourt, Macroom, HIgh Sheriff Co. Cork, 1855, m 1846 Miss Baldwin, Mount Pleasant, she d 1893, both buried Templemartin Church. Land record, 1870, 3,412 acres. At the time of Griffith's Valuation Richard Tonson Rye's estate was in the parishes of Aglish, Athnowen, Kilmurray and Moviddy, barony of East Muskerry while George Frederick Rye held land in the parishes of Killeagh and Ightermurragh, barony of Imokilly. Attending Cork Grand Jury 37 times. After Hedge’s death 1838, the pack was sold to Lord Bantry, who lent the hounds to the hunt committee, one of whom was another squire of Rye Court, Capt. Richard Tonson Rye. When Bantry sold the pack in 1839, Tonson Rye got together another lot and placed them at the service of the committee, who found an amateur, Capt. Woodley, to hunt them. British Hunts and Huntsmen (1911) explains how that came to an end 42 years later. ‘At this time hunting was at its highest pitch of prosperity in Ireland, and from 1877 to 1880 Capt. Woodley showed royal sport with the pack. A large contingent of sportsmen hunted with the Muskerry and other packs in Co. Cork, and Irish hunters were at a premium on both sides of St. George’s Channel. A year later hunting was impossible there. The Land League had stepped in, agrarian crime was at its height, and, in December 1881, Capt. Tonson Rye sold his hounds to save them from the brutalities of hired mobs from the city of Cork….’ Probate to JOhn Bailie Tonson Rye 1907 ?8,866.Richard B. Tonson, 1902, Ryecourt, Crookstown, listed 1913Henry Sadler, 1791, may be father of Richard, TCD, 1796, aged 16 father merchant. May be Rev. Henry Sadlier, Rector Bantry. Richard Hull Son Richard Edward, died 1836 at the Glebe, Bantry of Rev. Henry Sadlier. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799Bellis Sandes, listed 1885-6, Lisabrin Lodge, Fermoy.Robert Sanders, 1654.Colonel Robert Sanders, CB, J.P., Charleville Park, listed 1854, niece Isabella Maria m 1890, Charles Arthur Webb (1856, Pre 1910, Wilton Mallow and Quartertown House, Mallow, 2nd son John Castletownroche, ed Exeter, Sherborne, Dorset, Member RDS, Principal J&R Webb and Mallow Mills.Robert Massy Dawson Sanders, DL, 1889 J.P. Co. Tipperary, Sanders park, Charleville, listed 1921. Attending Cork Grand Jury 11 times.Thomas Sanders BL., J.P., LLD, 1889, Sanders Park, Charleville, edo, Isabella Maria m 1890, Charles Arthur Webb (1856, Pre 1910, Wilton Mallow and Quartertown House, Mallow, 2nd son John Castletownroche, ed Exeter, Sherborne, Dorset, Member RDS, Principal J&R Webb and Mallow Mills, listed 1913.William Sanders, 1786, CharlevilleGeorge Sandes, Dunowen House, Clonakilty. Member Provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. Dunowen House was being leased jointly by the Bandon and Smith-Barry estates to George Sandes at the time of Griffith's Valuation, when it was valued at ?19.Robert Sandford, 1716Louis J. Sandler (1885-, 1915, 9, St. Vincent’s View, Mardyke, Cork, listed 1921. Born Russia, Jewish, moneylender.Matthew Sankey, Pre 1830. Coolmore, Co. Tipperary. The seat of the Sankey family in the 18th and 19th centuries, Coolmore was recorded by Wilson as the seat of Mr. Sankey in 1786. It was occupied by John Butler in 1814, by Matthew Villiers Sankey in 1837 and by Jacob Sankey in 1850. He held the property in fee and the buildings were valued at ?37.15 shillings. In the second half of the 20th century Coolmore became a world famous stud for the breeding of race horses. The stud was set up in the late 1960s by Tim Vigors and continued by Vincent O'Brien, Robert Sangster and John Magnier.Abraham Savage, Renewed 1662, Bandon wife MargaretDominick Sarsfield, 1686, the Sarsfields, Terrys, Galweys, Goulds, Meades, Ronaynes, a grouping of Old English Catholic Mercantile families, expelled from Cork in Cromwellian times, some later conformed to the Church of Ireland.Dominick Sarsfield, 1764. Probably Freeman of Cork.Dominic(k) Sarsfield, 1791, Superseded 1810-30. Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. May be father of Dominick Sarsfield TCD, 1814 aged 17. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. County Grand Master Orange Order. Dominick Sarsfield resided in the Big House, which once dominated the landscape in Togher. Dominic P. Sarsfield, 1908, Coolmoreen, Innishannon, listed 1913, listed at Fairy Hill, Mallow, 1921.Dominick Ronayne Patrick Sarsfield, 1860,-1892) Doughcloyne, Cork, Resident, ?502. Land record, 1870, 1,518 acres. Possibly TCD, 1820, aged 17 son of Dominic Sarsfield, ed Mr. Lee. May be lawyer, sons James, Philip, Thomas, Dominic Theobald, TCD, 1840. SAMUEL HENRY PONSONBY HARMAN, R. Carrigaline, vice Scott. S. H. P. Harman, b. at Fermoy, 29th May, 1869, eldest son married Angelina StopfolId, second dau. of the late Capt. Dominick Patrick Ronayne Sarsfield, M.A., J.P., D.L., of Doughcloyne, Co. Cork, and has issue, Samuel Thomas Sarsfield; Angela Mary Elizabeth. Deeds in the possession of the late Captain Dominick Ronayne Sarsfield, D.L., of Doughcloyne, the following reference to Maurice Ronayne occurs: “23rd April, 1488. Philip Copiner (Coppinger), vicar de Kinsale—remis’ in perp’ Maur’ Ronan…de Kinsale.” (Re property in Kinsale district.). Elizabeth Edwardes Ronayne; married (1864) the Reverend Samuel Thomas Harman, M.A., T.C.D., Rector of Rathcormack, and afterwards Canon of Saint Fin Barr’s Cathedral, Cork, who died on Good Friday, 21 April 1916, at Woodbank, Cobh, aet. 77 years, after more than 50 years service in the Diocese of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross.7 By his wife, Elizabeth Edwardes Ronayne, he had issue 5.2.1 Samuel Henry Ponsonby Harman, B.A., T.C.D., Rector (in 1900) of Carrigaline, County Cork, now Rector of Mallow; married, in 1877, Angelina Stopford, 2nd daughter of the late Captain Dominick Ronayne Sarsfield, D.L., of Doughcloyne (who died 1892), and of his wife Mary Elizabeth Helena, daughter of James de la Cour, of Mallow, by Henrietta Georgiana, daughter and co-heir of Major James Lombard, of Ballygriffin, County Cork. 5.2.2 William Crooke Ronayne Harman, J.P., of Blackrock, Cork.Simon Sarsfield, 1776, JohnstownThomas Ronayne Sarsfield Esq., 1823, Blarney, Cork Summer Assizes 1828. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Sitting Blarney 1835, listed 1838. Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839. Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. Member Provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. Report on 1850 dinner for Sir Robert Kane, President Queens College, late Sheriff of the City of Cork, Police Court, Cork, 1857. Provisional Committee Cork/Killarney Railway 1845.Captain Thomas R. Sarsfield (1863-, 1888, Doughcloyne, Togher, Cork, farmer, premises later African Missions, listed 1913, listed 1921.Robert Massey Dawson Sanders (1853-, Rathgroggan North, Charleville, Born, Dublin. Land agent. Chairman Irish Landowners Association 1910. Son a champion rower, Terence Sanders was born on 2 JUN, 1901 at Charleville Park [also known as Sanders Park], in Charleville, Co, Cork. He was the youngest of two children and was educated in England at Eton College, London and Cambridge University. His father, Robert Massey Dawson Sanders managed the family estate at Charleville Park and also managed a number of other estates - and in 1916 he came to own Ballinacourty Estate [also spelt Ballinacourtie], Glen of Aherlow.William Sanders, 1786, Charleville, 1823, Saunder’s Park.John Saunders Esq., Cork. Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839.William R. Saunders, voted 1850, for George Travers as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty).Abraham Savage, 1654, renewed 1661.Jeremiah C. Scanlan, (1861- 1911, 33 Sundays Well, Cork, Commercial traveller, boots, both he and wife have Irish listed 1913, listed 1921.Matthew Lane Scanlan, Pre 1830.Michael Scannel, Ahada, Petition 1840 on Catholic Equality. Michael Scobell?, 1712 Execution granted to Francis Baker (for bringing in James Keating and John Morrogh, ‘two notorious tories, robbers and raparees) by Michael Scobell and Andrew Ruddock against Popish inhabitant, William Kenegan of Ballyluskey (Mallow) James William Scott (1842-, 1882, Westfields, Queenstown, son of Philip Scott, J.P., Queenstown, ed England, family long involved in shipping, m 1873, Charlotte Matilda d Joshua Rawdon, Cheshire, Sailors Home 1910, listed 1913, listed 1921.Sir John Harley Scott, Knt., 1886, City and County, Riverslea, Sundays Well/Knockrea House, , Cork Corporation Councillor 1910, listed 1913, listed 1921.Major Matthew Scott (1779-1844), Coolmeen, Bandon. Seeking position as Magistrate 1821 from Gortaglanna, Bandon, then half pay officer with 26th Regiment of Foot. 1822 married Frances Pratt, Kinsale. Vice-President attended Reformers Dinner, Bandon, 1839 for Daniel O’Connell, MP. Petition 1840 on Catholic Equality. Invitation by Henry Townsend DL, 1839, on behalf of The Reformers of the West Riding of Cork to Daniel O'Connell MP to Dinner in Bandon, Co Cork, with 200 Liberals in attendance including, Francis Bernard Beamish MP (1802-1868), Rickard Deasy (1766-1852) Brewer Clonakilty, James Clugston Allman Distiller Bandon, James Redmond Barry J.P., Commissioner for Fisheries, Edward O'Brien, Masonic Lodge Bandon, John Hurley Brewer, Major E. Broderick, Henry Owen Beecher Townsend (1775-1847), Major Mathew Scott J.P. (1779-1844), Philip Harding, Carrigafooka, Macroom, Richard Dowden (1794-1861) Unitarian, Frances Coppinger Esq., Parkview, Bandon. Philip Scott, J.P., Pre 1843, Queenstown, family long involved in shipping, 1849 presented address to Queen Victoria after which Cobh renamed. father of James William J.P., b 1842.Robert Scott, Sidney Ville, Cork owner Scotts Hardware, now McCurtain St. Daughter Susannah married 1857 Robert Day J.P. (1838-1914). 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance. Richard Scudamore, 1662.William Scudamore, 1662, DoneraileMichael F. (Frank) Scully (1886-1952), Ardfield, Clonakilty. Descendant of Sir Fineen O'Driscoll (died 1629) was an Irish lord who was knighted by Queen Elizabeth I. Scully was never active in Republican politics but was a nationalist to the core, very proud of the role that Scully's of previous generations (John McCarthy Scully & Padraig ?g) had played in the struggle against the British a member of Cork County Council for a number of years and a candidate on the Farmer's Party ticket for the first Dail Eireann in 1922. He failed in that bid by a margin of less than one hundred votes. This ended his political career at a national level but he continued to be very active in the farming community with memberships in many local, county and national farming associations. He was chairman of the Mallow Beet Growers Association for a number of years, vice-president of the Irish Beet Growers Association and chairman of the Cork Farmers Association. He was highly respected for his depth of wisdom and knowledge on all aspects of agriculture and economics. Captain O’Neill Seagrave (1855-, born Gloucestershire. Previously Captain Cape Infantry, R.M. Kanturk. Suspended 1889 and later allowed to retire. and Captain STOKES and R.Ms, sat at Newmarket Petty Sessions to hear the case against John BROWNE, Maurice COLLINS, Jeremiah MC AULIFFE, Gerald BROWNE and Charles MC CARTHY, for taking part in a meeting of the suppressed branch of the Irish National League at MEELIN, County CORK, on the 13th of November. Land War.Rev Armiger Sealy (1740-1855), Unmory, Bandon, 1823, Richmount, sitting Bandon, 1835, 1845, died 1855, aged 95, regarded as Ireland’s oldest magistrate. Freeman of Cork 1788. Son of James, the clothier, of Bandon, grandson of Armiger and great grandson of Robert who married Elizabeth Marsh. Writing to Chief Secretary 1821 re disaffection in Timoleague and improvement to laws on trespass. Provost of Bandon. 1821 request to Chief Secretary with James R Barry John Swete, Thomas Walker that military be sent to Timoleague re Captain Rock disturbances. 1828 Quarter Session Bandon. On trees register for Maulskinlahane for planting 16,920 trees, 1837-8Baldwin W. Sealy TCD (1805-, Gortnahowen, Kilbrittain, listed 1875-6. TCD, 1822 aged 17 son Robert, ed Dr. Stewart. George Sealy, 1766, Bandon. Was a free burgess and Provost a few times. Uncle of James, the clothier, son of Robert who married Elizabeth Marsh. Also a clothier. Inherited Gortnahorna from his brother, Dr John of Richmount (now part of the Grammar School). Witness to 172 deed with Arminger Sealy, Bandon, Gent. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766, Freeman of Cork 1765, MerchantRev. George Sealy TCD (1758-, 1792, possibly TCD 1774 aged 15, ed Dr. Jessop, son George, merchant of Bandon clothier and brewing family. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799George Sealy, Pre 1831James Sealy, 1774, Tylney, Bandon, possibly the clothier and brother of George 1766 Rev Armiger was the son of James, the clothier, brother of the George Sealy, provost and magistrate. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766. Freeman of Cork 1787.Dr. John Thomas Hungerford Sealy, 1853-1908, Gortnahorna (Barleyfield), Bandon/Kilbrittain, physician and surgeon. Brother retired clergyman. Killed in a riding accident, Gortnhorna burned down, 1923 runs still visible. Member Royal Society of Antiquaries 1891. Probate ?7,806 to Elizabeth Anne Sandiford.Jonas Morris Sealy Esq. (1785-, TCD. Barleyfield, Bandon, 1823, Gortnahorna, sitting Ballinspittle, Timoleague, 1835, eldest son of Robert of Gortnahorna (who in turn was the eldest son of George, the magistrate 1766). TCD 1801 aged 16 ed Mr. Cooke, son Robert. 1822 petition to Lord Lieutenant with Jonas Stawell, Kilbrittain suggesting public works to improve lot of local poor. 1822 local fishery committee. Gave evidence, re Rathclaren Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. Huntsman with Cashelmore Hounds as was his brother Dr. John Sealy. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Freeman of Cork. Married 1st October 1762. Eleanor Sealy (2) was the younger daughter of John Sealy. HYPERLINK "; John Sealy (1769-1836), 1791, Richmount house burned in 1922, 1831, descendant of Dr John, the brother of Armiger and George (Gortnahorna). 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Possible Clonakilty Fishery Committee Member 1823. Succeeded his father Richard in 1789, John Sealy, Castle Island, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork.Robert Sealy, Provost, agent Earl of Cork. Death Ballymodan 1738.William Sealy, voted 1850 for William Hungerford as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty).Captain William Deane Seymour, 1861, Queenstown, Resident, ?100. 1863 contributor to S. V. de Paul coal fund. Sitting Queenstown 1878.O’Neal Seagave, 1888, RM, Kanturk, in army, ?425 p.a, 31 when appointed.Henry Shanahan (1844-, 1908 City, Springville, Blackrock son of M.E. Shanahan, first with father to introduce factory packing of butter, m 1874 Annie d William Harris, Youghal, 6 childrenFrancis Lord Viscount Shannon, 1686The Right Honourable Henry Earl of Shannon, Custos Rutulorum, 1823 Castlemartyr, listed 1838. Subscriber, 2 copies, 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. Land record, 1870, 11,232 acres.George Henry Shannon, B.A. T.C.d., B.L. (1855-. Barrister employed by RIC Riots Committee Belfast 1886, District Inspector RIC?, Special duty Cork 1889-1892 with D.I. Turner, Paid ?550 p.a. 1895, 1914 Magistrates passes resolution showing appreciation for his duty during Dublin strile. REtired 1919.William George Shannon (1873-, 1915, Gurteenakilla House, Ballydehob, farmer, 1910 father George has Irish and English. listed 1921.Bernard Robert Shaw (1801-1880), Pre 1828, Monkstown Castle. Also 1837 Sans Souci, Ballintemple. Cork Yacht Club 1833, listed 1835. Cork Summer Assizes 1828 possibly father, Ballymona. Stamp distributor, Cork. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. Protestant protest meeting Cork 1834. Son of Bernard, Collector of Cork and Jane Westropp. Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioners 1839. His daughter Jane, Plymouth Brethren, married Abraham Chatterton (1825-1908), Solicitor. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Colonel Frederick George Shaw, 1895, Heathburn, Ballincollig, listed 1913William Shaw (Sensible Shaw) (1823-1895), TCD, MP, 1857, Woodlands, Bandon, Beaumont Cork, Resident, ?507, admitted 1857 on recommendation of Lord Fermoy, Lord Lieutenant, Co. Cork. Born Moy, Co, Tyrone, m Charlotte Clear daughter of corn merchant. Initially clergyman of Independent church. 868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. Ran for 1868, election as a Liberal against Colonel Henry Boyle Bernard (Conservative), 113 Catholic, 9 Church of Ireland, 8 Methodist, 6 Presbyterians 4 Unitarians, Bernard received no vote from the Catholics later became Home Ruler, later Chairman Irish Parliamentary Party. Founded Millfield Flax and Spinning Company, Millfield. Involved 1864, in founding Munster bank which later collapsed.William James Shaw, Police Court, Kilnap, Cork, 1857. Merchant, subscriber Cork Passage Railway 1837 ?500. Land record, 1870, 943 acres?.John Shea, 1857 Committee on Father Mathew Statue.Luke Shea, Superseded 1810-30, Catholic, Rennies/Reanties Cottage, Kinsale. Cork Summer Assizes, address Britfieldtown. House and corn mill Nohoval 1832. 1828 addressed Tenant Right meeting, Belgooly, 1850. Address to Inspector Burke from the inhabitants of Kinsale 1844. 1845 Council Irish Confederation Young Irelanders also from Cork Isaac Varian probably of brush making family ally of E.B. Roche, Trabolgan, M.P. Land record, Presumed son Luke Joseph Shea, called to bar 1835 only son of Luke Shea Gort Grenane, Co. Cork. 1870, 1,786 acres. May be Lucas, Catholic, father of Lucas Shea TCD, 1829 aged 19.Henry Sheares, -1750), 1721, Golden Bush, Cork, banker, Dr. Rogers, Travers, Shears, descended from Henry Shears, apothecary and property investor South Liberties. May be descended from Loveson mother’s side substantial property owners North Cork. Father of Henry, TCD, 1744 aged 16. Witness with William Bullen, Sovereign Kinsale to deed 1728. Son Henry MP Clonakilty, active contributor Irish parliament 1763-74, friend of his patron Richard Earl of Shannon. grand father of Shears Brothers (John and Henry Barristers) of 1798, found in Son Henry ‘Hibernian Chronicle’ 1789. Pension from Parliament ?200 p.a. until he got position of Weighmaster of CorkBarry J. Sheehan, 88 Patrick St. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance.Timothy Sheehan, 1908, Coachford, listed 1913Bryan Sheehy, 1793, Corbally.Edward John Sheehy, The Park, Queenstown, Non-ResidentTimothy (Tim) Sheehy (1855-1938), 1914, Market Street, Skibbereen, 2nd son of Timothy, The Square, ed Castleknock College, coal and turf merchant Market St., brother Michael Chairman TC 1885, active in Land War and Home Rule. Established Skibbereen GAA. Listed 1921, Chairman Skibbereen UDC 1910s and 1920s. Cork County Council 1902 and 1925. TD Cumann na nGaedheal 1929-7-32, ‘Father of Dáil’. Married Hannah Josephine Brown d fish merchant Cork and Kinsale 6 sons 1 daughter, 4th son michael Chairman UDC 1944, 1950, daughter-in-law Bridget 1952, 1967, grand daughter Mary Sheehy-Hussy 1976, 1979.Patrick Sheehy, Pre 1921, Skibbereen. Solicitor and editor of Skibbereen Eagle, Magistrate.Incurred wrath of IRA refused to give up Magistry despite warnings. In Eagle described Volunteers as 'Murderers' Awarded ?500 for the tarring of his whiskers.William J. Sheehy, Bloomfield. Sitting Douglas, 1850, Bloomfield. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Report on 1850 dinner for Sir Robert Kane, President Queens College.Captain Arthur Frederick Sherman-Crawford (1862-, pre 1910, Lota Lodge, Glanmire, son of Arthur Frederick Sherman-Crawford Deputy Lieutenant Co. Down, and Ann d William Crawford, Lakelands, Blackrock, Brewer, m 1890 Ida Florence d. James Perry J.P., Ardlui, Blackrock, Co. Dublin, 2 children. Listed 1910.Dr. Edward Shipsey, MD, 1893, Air Hill, Schull, Shipseys originally Quakers. 1884 in Dunmanway. Catholic branch of family Dunmore East. 1890s involved in politics Irish Party tenant rights, listed 1895, 1913, 1921, at Beausite, Rushbrook, Queenstown.Isaac Shipsey, 1910, Baltimore, Co. Cork, farmer, listed 1913, listed 1921. Executor 1896 John Shipsey, Cape Clear, fish buyer.John Shirley, 1684Edward Shorten, 1910, Millfield, Rosscarbery, listed 1913James Shorten, 1915, Mawmore House, Bandon, listed 1921.Captain Edmund Anderson Shuldham, Coolkelure, Dunmanway, listed 1854, A.D.C. to Lord Lieutenant, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. 3 Jan 1846 Report by EW Shuldham [visiting committee], stating that he found the house ‘in excellent order’, and referring to the moving of female patients downstairs owing to the storm, to the employment of school boys in turning potatoes, and to ‘great damp admitted under both towers’. Niece Georgina, Countess of Bandon. Built Coolkelure Church, Dunmanway, 1865. The Shuldhams were originally from Norfolk. In the early 18th century Edmond Shuldham of Ardtully, county Kerry married Mary MacCarthy, daughter and heiress of MacCarthy Spaniagh of Dunmanway, county Cork. Their eldest son, Edmond Shuldham, held lands in the counties of Cork, Limerick and in the city of Dublin. Many members of the family followed military careers. Arthur Lemuel Shuldham of Dunmanyway, and of Pallas Green, county Limerick, had a son Edmond William who was Quarter Master General at Bombay for a number of years. Land record, Major Shuldham, 1870, 13,039 acres. Attending Cork Grand Jury 31 times.Leopold Shuldham 1856, Coolkelure, Dunmanway, ResidentWilliam Lemuel Shuldham Esq (1798-1847). Coolkelure, Dunmanway. Listed 1835. 1833 Grand Jury Inspector with Hungerford into Ballydehob Dispensary. Gave evidence, re Kilbrogan Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. Sitting Dunmanway 1835, Refusal to convict those accused of firing at Orange Parade in Dunmanway regarded as partisan. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Set up Dunmanway local loan fund. In the chancel of Dunmanway Church s a handsome 3-light window, presented by the late O'Donovan, D.L., as a memorial of his brother-in-law, William Lemuel Shuldham, and his wife. There are mural tablets to the Cox family and others. Reverend Morgan ? Donovan; (1769-1839) M.A., T.C.D.; Rector of Dunderrow, County Cork; s. as The ? Donovan on the death of General Richard ? Donovan (ancestor of the present Colonel The ? Donovan) in 1829. He married, November, 1795, Alicia, daughter of William Jones, Esquire, of Cork, and had issue two sons (for whom see Burke’s Landed Gentry) and a daughter, Eleanor, who married, 1839, William Lemuel Shuldham, son of Arthur Lemuel Shuldham, of Dunmanway, County Cork, and of Deerpark, County Devon (King's’ Dragoon Guards; Lieut.-Colonel East Devon Yeomanry Cavalry; D.L. for County Down), and of his first wife, Catherine Maria, daughter of Sir William Anderson, 6th Bart., of Broughton, and Lea Hall, County Lincoln.Lieutenant-General Edmund William Shouldham/Shuldham (1778-1852), Coolkelure, Dunmanway, daughter Catherine m 1852, Percy Freke Evans, 7th Baron Carbery, their daughter Georgina Dorothy married 4th Earl of Bandon James Francis Bernard. Part of Board of Guardian enquiry 1845 with William Norwood, Daniel O'Sullivan, Edward J. Nagle, Thomas Prior, Daniel Donovan, Denis O’Leary prompted by Daniel O’Connor, Manch House perceived to be sectarian into father Doheny P.P. Dunmanway. 1847 Mrs. Major General Shuldham, Dunmanway Ladies Indian Meal Relief Committee. Miss Harriett Maria Catherine Shuldham (1823–1884) was the only daughter of Major General Edmund William Shuldham, Esq.(1778–1852), and Harriet Eliza Bonar Rundell of Somerset (1786–1848). In 1852, aged 29, Miss Shuldham married the Rt. Hon. George Patrick Percy Evans-Freke, 7th Lord Carbery (1810–1889), son of Lady Carbery, who is patron of The Dunmanway Indian Meal Ladies Committee. Their daughter, Georgiana Evans-Freke (1853–1942), married Sir James Francis Bernard, 4th Earl of Bandon (1850–1924).Rev. William Sillto, 1795, Drimoleague, (HC 21/2/1799) CORK Committed to the county gaol by Rev. William Silletto, JOHN FITZGERALD, charged with having with several others committed a burglary and felony in the house of George Fuller, of Brade.James Simcox, 1910, Bloomfield House, Douglas, Glengara,Killeagh, listed 1913Simmons, 1852, listed as coming to scene of marine weck ‘Broad Oak’ 1852, Dunlough Bay, Mizen.Francis Sing (Synge), LLD, 1669.Richard Singe, Archdeacon of Cork, 1680.John Skelton, 1796, Ross (Carbery).William Skiddy, Died 1640 late of city of Cork, Ald., one of the Commissioners of his Maj". Peace, eldest s. and h. of John S., of same, AId. William mar. Christian, dr. of Francis Martell, of Cork, ald. Issue, living, 2 sons and 2 drs, Nicholas, mar. Ellen, dr. of John Martell, of same, gent; Francis, unmd.; Christian, eldest dr., now a widow and relict of William Meade, also Miagh, of same, gent. ; Margaret, mar. Andrew Skiddy fitz Nicholas, of Dingle, Co. Kerry, gent. Sd. William died at Cork, Dec'. 10, 1640, and was interred in Christ Church, Cork. Testified by Thomas Skiddy, gent., cousin to defunct; recorded in Ulster office, AMg. 9, 1641Clement Skiddy, 1688.Samuel Smiley,1823, Cobh, office of ordnance, Cork harbourBrian Smith, 1654.Francis Smith, 1670.Henry Smith, 1879, Asolas, Kanturk, Resident, ?97. Richard Smith was agent to the Longfields of Longueville, county Cork, and he first resided at Assolas and later at Blossomfort. He married Frances Finch of Clonmacken, county Limerick and they had a large family. At the end of the 19th century their eldest son Captain Richard Fitzherbert Smith lived at Clydaville for a time. Richard Smith was killed by a horse at a fair in 1877. In the 1870s he is recorded as owning 890 acres in Co. Cork.Henry Smith, Whitegate. Warrant of Appointment 1897 in Cork Archives.John Smith witness to deed with Noblett Phillips 1772. possibly witness with Thomas Booles, 1739 to deed with, Francis Daw, all J.P.s and Charleville.John Augustus Smith, Clonmult, Midleton, 1875, Resident, ?209Peter Smith, 1726. Peter Smith and Henry Harrington, finishing bridge at Fotey (Fota, Midleton). ?30Richard Smith,, 1827, Ballintra, Youghal.Richard Smith, Dooneen, 1827. Limerick?.Richard Smith, D.L., Ballintra, Youghal, listed 1856Richard Smith, Bloomfort House, Mallow, listed 1875-6. Richard Smith was agent to the Longfields of Longueville, Co. Cork, and he first resided at Assolas and later at Blossomfort. He married Frances Finch of Clonmacken, county Limerick and they had a large family. At the end of the 19th century their eldest son Captain Richard Fitzherbert Smith lived at Clydaville for a time. Richard Smith was killed by a horse at a fair in 1877. In the 1870s he is recorded as owning 890 acres in Co. Cork.Thomas Smith/Smyth, 1791, supported application 1808 of James B O’Sullivan, Linen and Paper Manufacturer, Dripsey to be Appointed Justice of the Peace.Thomas Smith, 1912, Tullybrick, Shercock, Cavan?, listed 1913William Smith, 1776, Carmoyhill, 1756, Cork witness in deed, Cork City, with William Parks J.P..Rev. Charles Smyth, Glebe House, Rector of Bantry, 1797, 1788, 1823, possibly voted 1841 election for Longfield/Leader as Rev. Godfrey Clarke Charles William Smith, address Lisbrinny. Ran a classical school in nantry.Grice Smyth, 1706, Ballynatray, Co. Waterford, family in Ireland since Elizabethan times. Son of Richard and 2nd wife Alice d Richard Grice, Ballycullane, Co. Limerick, stem of Smythe family.Henry Mitchell Smyth Esq., pre 1830, Castle Widenham, Castletownroche, listed 1835, 1838, sitting Fermoy 1835. 2nd son Grice Smyth, Ballynatray, Co. Waterford. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. M 1819, Priscilla Widenham Creagh.Henry John Widenham Smythe, 1866, Caste Widenhenham, Castletownroche, usually Resident, ?30, listed 1875-6. Son Henry Mitchell Smyth d 1850 and Priscilla Widenham Creagh d 1837. Castle Widenham originally Roche Widenham mid 17th century then Brazier-Creagh and by marriage to Smyths.Henry Smyth, 1897, Finure, Whitegate listed 1913. Commission of the Peace for Henry Smyth, Esq. Finure, Whitegate, County Cork. Parchment with seal.James Smyth, 1745John James Smyth, 1875/6, Rathcoursey House, Ballinacurra, Resident, ?413, listed 1913Richard Smyth/Smith Esq., 1823. 1843 at Castledoneen, Rosscarbery. Present at enquiry Skibbereen 1823 into enquiry into fatal affray at Castlehaven caused by Rev. Morritt’s tithe extraction. Evidence re Parish of Ross, 1835 Poor Law Enquiry. Castle Doneen, Rosscarbery, sitting Rosscarbery, 1835. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. House show as Smyth in 1783 map now in ruins.Richard Smyth Esq, Pre 1831 (two of same name), Ballynatray, Youghal, Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766,1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, listed 1838. May be related the Richard Boyle Great Earl of Cork.John Snowe, 1779, Cork.William Snowe, 1719, Bandon, agents for Boyles/Devonshire Estate. William Snow Senior and Junior witness to deed 1731 William Blair of Dunmanway and Earl of Cork.William Snowe, 1769, CorkSomers (Henry) Payne (1854-1920), BL, 1885, Carrigmahon, Monkstown, major business figure Cork. Executor James W. Payne.Aylmer Coghill Somerville DL, 1891, England, Tally-Ho House, Castletownsend, listed 1913, President of Carbery Agricultural Show 1892-7, as was his father earlier in 1840s, also involved Colonel Morgan The O’Donovan. listed at Shanacourt Castle, Castletownsend, 1921. Listed at Shanacourt Castle, Castletownsend, 1921. Executor ?489, of father Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Somerville D.L.(1825-1898)Major John (East India Company) Townsend Somerville (1800-1861), Point House, Castletownshend, sitting Skibbereen, Union Hall 1850. Son of Captain Philip and Margaret Hungerford, m 1839 Frances Margaret d Rev. Arthur Herbert, Myross Wood. Probate 1861 to widow Frances Mary, ?3,000.Philip Somerville -1861), Priory (Prairie), Schull, 1850, listed 1850, 1856, 3rd son Thomas, Drishane, and Mary d Philip Townsend, Derry, m 1. daughter Horace Townsend, 2. 1816 Harriet d Richard Townsend, the Point, 3. Isabella d Redmond Uniacke, Old Court, Captain South Cork Militia. 1822 local fishery committee. Freeman of Cork. May be churchwarden Castlehaven 1824. Donor 1825 to Schull Catholic Church. Grand Jury Presentment Sessions Schull, 1834. Listed in 1841 election Longfield/Leader, ?50 freeholder North Lisacaha, Schull. Receiver under Court of Chancery for W. H. Hull, a minor turned out 10 from Hull estate at Lowertown 1845. Probate 1861 to John Limrick, Union Hall, ?4,000.Richard (R.N.) Somerville, Castletownsend, Present at enquiry Skibbereen 1823 into enquiry into fatal affray at Castlehaven caused by Rev. Morritt’s tithe extraction. 1822 local fishery committee. 1825 two day Admiralty sitting re’ Clio’, St. Johns New Brunswick, Skibbereen, Richard Townsend with Richard Townsend Junior, William Somerville Limrick, Richard Neville Somerville, award partially overturned by Baron Pennyfeather Cork Assizes.Thomas Townshend Somerville, 1796, Castlehaven. Freeman of Cork.Rev. Thomas Somerville, Clerke, 1744, may have been earlier apprenticed to attorney Cork clerk to brother in law Thomas Spraigh, Collector Baltimore.Thomas Somerville Esq. D.L. (1797-1882), Drishane House, Castletownsend, son of Thomas, m Harriett Townsend of Castle Townsend in 1822, d Colonel Richard Boyle Townsend (1756-1827). Pre 1830, listed 1835 Castlehaven. Freeman of Cork. Irish Speaking exhorted calm in notorious affray caused by Rev. Morritt tithe extraction. Signed public declaration in Skibbereen to Alexander O’Driscoll on his removal as Magistrate 1835 with Lord Bantry, Simon White, John Puxley, Arthur Hutchins, Thomas Baldwin, Samuel Townsend Junior and Senior, Richard Townsend Senior, Rev. Alleyn Evanson, Timothy O’Donovan, Richard Townsend, Lyttleton Lyster. 1838, sitting Skibbereen, 1835, 1850. Presentment sessions East Division of West Carbery, Skibbereen 1845. A Thomas Somerville at Bandon Brunswick Constitutional Club 1828, Cork Spring Assizes 1863 HIgh Sheriff as Thomas, Drishane. 1828 application to Dublin Castle re gas supply for Skibbereen. involved with Richard Townsend, Castletownsend and James Redmond Barry, Glandore, in setting up Agricultural and Country Bank in Skibbereen, April 1835. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Chairman Skibbereen Board of Guardians 35 years, 1848-81. Chairing Skibbereen 1847 distress meeting. 1847 distribution for Castletownsend of New England Relief Committee Famine Relief. Small estate 450 acres. Grand father of Edith Somerville (1858-1949)Thomas Henry Somerville D.L., 1862, Queenstown, Resident, ?155, may have m Elizabeth 10th d. Sir Josiah Coghill, 3rd Baronet, and Anna Maria d Chief Justice Bushe, son Colonel Thomas Cameron Fitzgerald Somerville b 1862, Malmaisson, Castletownsend Check Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Somerville D.L.(1825-1898), Clontaff, Drishane/Union Hall, 1855, Resident, ?119, listed 1875-6. British Army retired to Drishane 1858. Owned 450 acres in 1870s. father of Edith Somerville. High Sheriff Co. Cork 1888. He and wife Adelaide parents of 8 including Edith Somerville (1859-1949). Probate 1898 to son Aylmer Coghill Somerville, Drishane, ?489. Check if correct ThomasColonel Townsend, Castletownsend, subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876.Captain Thomas Somerville DL (1818-1891), The Prairie, Schull, subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. 1866 Freemason Treasurer Skibbereen 15th Lodge. 1878 trustee marriage settlement Wright/Philips. Poor Law Guardian, Skibbereen 1884. James Gilhooly MP alleged he was sitting in Skibbereen Quarter Sessions 1887 outside his district, he may have been living at Durrus Court at that stage. Probate died at Beach Bantry, 1891 to wife Millicent Hart M.E., (Evans relation?) Ardrala, Newcourt, Skibbereen she died aged 63, 1898, ?568. Widow’s probate to Robert Symms, Skibbereen, ?970, Plaque in St. Brendan’s Church, Bantry put up by three daughters. Attending Cork Grand Jury 13 times.Colonel Thomas C. F. Somerville, 1919, Drishane House, Castletownshend, listed 1921.Robert Southwell, 1654, Kinsale, granted 1666 confiscated lands of Barry ?g Barry, Kinsale, Vice-Admiral Munster. Sovereign Kinsale three occasions. His son Robert Principal Secretary of State for Ireland 1690. Colonel William FitzWiliam Spaigh R.E., 1891, (1842-, Union Hall House, Leap, son of Henry J.P., Dromore, Co. Clare, Royal Engineers, Nile Campaign 1884, Grand Juror, m 1. Ellen d Thomas Crowe, Dromore, Clare, 2. Lucy Margaret oco John Limrick Union Hall (Limricks originated Goleen 18th century) He and his wife Lucy (daughter of Paul Limrick J.P.) lived in Union Hall up to the early 1920s until they were burned out of their house in Union Hall during the troubles in 1923, apparently because Lucy Spaight had suggested that the Black and Tans should be posted to the Skibbereen area. Using the compensation they received, Col. Spaight and his wife eventually moved to England, listed 1921.Edmund Spenser, Cambridge, (1553-1596), Kilcolman Castle, Doneraile, Poet, Grant of forfeited land 3.108 acres. Clerk of The Council of Munster, Munster High Sheriff. Son married local nagle. Sat as Magistrate with Jephson in Mallow.Richard de Spenser, 1199, According to John Windle first Magistrate of CorkAndrew Speaning, Esq., Cork, Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839.Simon Spiro, 1907 City, 9 Bridge St., The Laurels, Western Road.James Splaine Esq., 1823, Bellmount, Garrane (Leased by James Splaine from the Devonshire estate in 1851 when it was valued at ?28. Described by Lewis in 1837 as a "newly erected and handsome house, near the old family mansion, the residence of J. Splaine".), Bandon, sitting Farnivane (Bandon) in Samuel Hosford’s house Roughgrove 1835, Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766,1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, listed 1838. Gave evidence, re Templemarty Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. 1861, 2nd daughter Frances Vernor m Richard Lane Allman. Attending Landlord Meeting Bandon Courthouse 1846. Provisional Committee Cork/Killarney Railway 1845. Attending Famine Relief Meeting Dunmanway 1846. Garrane rented from Devonshire Estate. Address Ballingilla County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Benevolent Landlord. 1861 marriage Richard Lane Allman and Frances Vernon Splaine Templemartin, Richard of Momore. Frances, second daughter of James Splaine, Garran. Later Richard Lane Allman MP, J.P. of Woodlands, Bandon.John Splaine, Barrane, Bandon, daughter Frances m,. 1861, Francis Lane Allman, Monorode, Bandon, 1861S. Spire, member Ratepayers protective association 1910.Harmar Devereux Spratt, 1870, Pencil Hill, Mallow, Resident, ?100, son? Harmar, Lieutenant may have died Boer War 1902. Intermarried with Foots. Family originated in Somerset in Cork since 17th century. Land record, 1870, 211 acres, James 228, Richard 211 acres..Thomas Spraight, Junior, 1756. May be related to Somervilles of Castletownsend. William Somerville’s wife a sister of Spraigh, Collector of Baltimore. John Spread, 1719, Forrest?, Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766. Son probably bridge overseer 1712, Awbeg Bridge, John Spread Junior and John Webb, ?50Noblett Spread, 1723William Spread, 1759. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys.William Spread, 1732, ForrestDevereaux Spratt, 1719. 1708, 1709, Bridge overseer, Funchion Bridge, Edward Hall, Devereux Spratt, ?50. The Devereaux and Spratt families were at that stage related by marriage. Spratts around Youghal and East Cork. Freeman of Cork 1736.Rev. Thomas Squire, 1734, Curriglass.St. James Erskine St Clair (1762-1837), Bart, 1793, 2nd Earl of Rosslyn, Adjunant Ireland 1782, Grand Master Freemasons Scotland. John Stammer, Bandon, Provost 1738 witness to deed. Mrs Sarah Stammers, Bandon. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766,Thomas Parsons Stamers Esq., Tourine House, Newmarket, listed 1854. 1850 appointed on recommendation of Lord BandonWilliam Stammers, 1796, Carriganass, Bantry?. 1791 Meeting at Kings Arms Tavern Cork of Members of Hanover Association (Landowners/Magistrates) re Whiteboys.George Stannard, 1706George Stannard, 1775, Newmarket. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. Superseded 1810-30.Starkie?, sitting Skibbereen 1850, Rosscarbery 1862.Robert Fitzwilliam Starkie, 1855, born Co.Mayo. R.M., 1898, Trafalgar House, Tivoli Road, Cork, listed 1921. Previously RIC Inspector 1879-1895. Commended for his service in connection with Cork carter’s dispute. Pension 1920 ?490 and supplement ?253.William Robert Starkie, TCD, (1824-1897), R.M., in 1860 Sligo, Cork 1869, Queenstown 1875, Cregane Manor, Rosscarbery, Catholic. Subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876. Married Frances Power. Families intermarried with Limricks, Union Hall. 1872 evidence to Commission on Magistrates, pay ?500 per annum, appointed 1st class 1872, appointed Police Magistrate as well as Preservation of the Peace. ?36 a year allowed for a clerk could not get one so he appointed his son. House cost ?100 per annum old part of Cork in poor condition, has to dip into own resources as pay insufficient. Forage allowance for two horses ?73 but cost has risen significantly stationery allowance ?8 per annum. Had been County magistrate prior to being Stipendiary magistrate those duties light. Retired 1887. Son William Joseph Myles, b 1860 Sligo Commissioner of Education responsible for introducing Irish history and Shakespeare to National Schools. Daughter Edyth painter. Probate 1897 address 6, Edward St, Regent’s Park, London, Cregane Manor Rosscarbery, to Robert Fitzwilliam Starkie, RM, Virginia Co. Cavan and Arnold de la Poer Power, Solicitor, Clonmel, ?3,710. Land record, William R. Camden House, Cork, 1870, 618 acres.Owen Charles Starkie, 1898, Woodville, Ballyhooley, listed 1913Dr. William Starkey, M.D., 1868, Woodville House, Ballyhooley, Generally Resident, ?131, 1878 listed as Resident Magistrate, listed 1886-6, as W.R., Dunkettle. Land record, 1870, 89 acres.Rev. Edmund Stavelly, Pre 1830. County Freeman address Drinagh (Dinagh) of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Robert Staveley, Pre 1821, Charleville.Reverend Robert Jones Staveley, pre 1831, listed 1838 Robert Jones Stavely, Esq, listed 1834. Stavely fortune on the female line Thomas Jones who died with no male heir in 1764. He was fabulously wealthy and was the sole source of the Stevelly/Staveley money. Thomas Jones got his wealth by inventing insurance, at least in Cork.Eustace Stawell, Coolmaine, Bandon 1823.George Stawell, Senior, TCD, (1739-, Summerhill, Ballyviniter, Mallow, 1773. Irish Bar 1765. Married Elizabeth d Jonas Stawell, Kilbrittain, Freeman of Cork 1792. This branch of the Stawell family, like the Kilbrittain family, trace their descent from Archdeacon Stawell of Kinsale in the mid 17th century. They settled at Ballylought, near Mallow, county Cork. George Stawell of Summerhill, Ballylought and Ballyveniter, married his cousin, Elizabeth, daughter of Jonas Stawell of Kilbrittain and in 1805 their eldest surviving son, Jonas of Old Court, married Anne Elizabeth Foster, daughter of the Bishop of Clogher. Jonas and Anne's third son became Sir William Stawell (born 1815), Chief Justice of Victoria, 1857-1886.George Stawell Junior, TCD (1770-, Barrister, J.P.Summerhill, Crobeg, Mentioned in the will of George Stawell, senior, of Summerhill, in the following terms:—"To my 2nd son, George, in addition to what he is entitled to by my marriage settlements, the lands of Ballyhologue, which I now hold under N. Henry, Esqre., for lives renewable for ever. Also, the house and demesne of Summerhill." He was called to the Irish Bar in 1795.41 Mr. Stawell married, 16th November, 1801, Elizabeth, daughter of John Longfield, Esq., of Longueville,42 Co. Cork (marriage settlement dated 5th of the same month). He acquired the property of Crobeg and added to the house, which had been built originally by Luke Hazard. Sampson Stawell. Pre 1750.William Stawell, pre 1750.William Stawell -1830), 1823, Kilbrack House, Doneraile. Operated Doneraile flour mills.John Steele, 1712.Sir James Erskine St. Clair, Superseded 1810-30.Mansergh St. George, 1797.Richard St. George, 1797.Anthony St. Ledger, 1693, The St. Leger family became linked with Doneraile, Co. Cork upon Sir William St. Leger’s occupation of Doneraile Castle in the 1630s and continued to own property there until the 1960s. Arthur St. Ledger, 1720, probable father of Arthur TCD, 1715, aged 20 born England, later 2nd Viscount Doneraile.Honourable and Rev. James St. Ledger, TCD, (1759-, 1792, 1823, 1831, probably TCD, 1775, aged 16 born Cork. Appointment of Rev. James St Leger, as justice of the peace; 1 item Feb 1792. Also Co. Tipperary.Honourable Hayes St. Ledger, 1722. 1731, Hon. Henry Hayes St. Ledger and Charles Butler finishing little bridge on road from Mallow to Kerry. ?4Hayes St. Ledger (1771-, Doneraile House, Doneraile, 1793, 1822, correspondence with Chief Secretary. May be TCD 1787, aged 16, Eton College, father Hayward St. Ledger. HIs own son Hawyard TCD 1820 aged 16. Deputy Lieutenant 1842. Appointment of Hayes, 2nd Viscount as justice of the peace; 1 item 1793Hayes St. Ledger, 4th Viscount Doneraile, only child of 3rd Viscount and Lady Charlotte Bernard, 2nd daughter of 1st Earl of Bandon, Francis Bernard. M 1851 Mary Ann Grace Louisa d George Conyngham, Foreign Office, listed 1885-6.Heyward St. Ledger, (1804-, TCD, 1831, TCD, 1820, 1823, 16 son Hayward St. Ledger, ed Maginn, born Cork. Sister may be Cornelia Matilda married Edward Galwey, Barrister. Appointment by the Commission of the Peace of Hayes St Leger as justice of the peace; 1 item Feb 1843John St. Ledger, 1705.Warham St. Ledger, 1565.Warham St. Ledger, 1690.Warham St. Ledger, 1744. May be J.P. with Joseph Capel witnessing deed 1775.William St. Ledger D.L., Riversdale, Kilbrittain, late Captain 27th Foot, North Cork Militia, Lancelot Stepney, 1670.Lancellot Stepney, 1722.Joseph Stepney, 1712.Coronel Sepps. Stretton, 1827, Colonel Strahan.Captain Edward A. Stewart, 1866, Hazlewood, Mallow, Resident, ?40Rev. Henry W. Stewart LLD, Vicar of Rathbarry, Rosscarbery. 1800 in a group including Hungerfords of The Island and Cahermore, William Allen of Ring, James Sadlier of Shannonvale, Rev. William Stewart, Wellfield signing Pre Union Manifesto. 1819 Member of the Association Incorporated for Discontinuancy Vice and Promoting the Knowledge and Practise of The Christian Religion. Present listed as Rev. William at enquiry Skibbereen 1823 into enquiry into fatal affray at Castlehaven caused by Rev. Morritt’s tithe extraction. Listed 1835 Clonakilty. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837.Lieutenant-Colonel William Stewart, 1797, 1831Rev William Stewart, 1831, Creg, Fermoy, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, sitting Fermoy 1835, assuming same name Esq.Thomas Anthony Staughton, 1868, Gurtagrennan, Minane Bridge, Kinsale, Non-Resident, ?100.Anthony Stowell/Stawell, 1667.Eustace Stawell, 1745Eustace Stawell, Coolmain, Bandon. Justice of the Peace for the County of Cork on 28 June 1786. He is shown by the "Council Book of the City of Cork" to have been a counselor-at-Law on 27 September 1787, on which date he was admitted as a freeman of the city. He was shown in Watson Stewart's "Gentleman's and Citizen's Almanack for 1809 as having been called to the Irish Bar at Michaelmas 1789, and in Wilson's "Dublin Directory" for 1823 he is shown as a barrister practicing at Bandon. In the "List of Officers of Yeomanry in Ireland" in 1797, Eustace Stawell appears as a First Lieutenant in the Kilbrittain troop of Cavalry, of which Sampson Stawell, of Kilbrittain was the Captain. His commission was dated 31 October 1796. He is mentioned in the will of Sampson Stawell, dated 21 June 1815, as his "kinsman and friend, Eustace Stawell". Sitting 1821, Superseded 1810-30. Enclosing 1821 request from inhabitants of Barony of Courseys to hold a meeting of Loyal Address to King George IV to Chief Secretary.Francis Stawell, 1886, Kilbrack House, Doneraile, listed 1913, listed 1921.George Stawell, 1768, Ballyviniter. Possibly Freeman of Cork.J. A. S. Alcock-Stawell, listed 1875-6, Kilbrittain castle.Jonas Stowell/Stawell 1670.Jonas Stawell, 1739, Kilbrittain, freeman of Cork by marriage 1738.Jonas Stawell, (1761-1840), Old Court, Doneraile, m Ann Elizabeth Foster sister of Baron Foster.? 1822 petition of Jonas Morris Sealy, Barleyfield, Bandon, to Lord Lieutenant with Jonas Stawell, Kilbrittain suggesting public works to improve lot of local poor.Sampson Stawell (1741-1819), 1768, Kilbrittain, m. Hester Bernard, Castle Bernard, Bandon. Freeman of Cork 1768.William Stawell, Pre 1821, Kilbrack?, Buttevant, writing to Chief Secretary 1821 re local disaffection.William Stawell, 1768, KilbrittainWilliam Stawell, TCD, (1819- of Kilbrack, J.P.;. Mentioned in the will of Mrs. Catherine Stawell, of Kilbrack,who left him the reversion of the house and demesne of Kilbrack, provided the Revd. Francis Stawell and Colonel Sampson Stawell, of the 12th Lancers.left no male issue. William Stawell m. 17 April, 1855, Eliza, daughter of Rev. Thomas Croker? William Jones T. Alcock Stawell, Riversdale, 1875, Kilbrittain Castle, Kilbrittain, Resident, ?544. Attending Cork Grand Jury 10 times.Colonel Sempronius Stratton (1781-1841), Born Nottingham, 1821, 1823, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel. 40th Regiment, Freeman of Cork 1823. Extensive military service shipwrecked Bantry Bay 1814.Rev. George Strode, 1721, Clerke.Robert Steele, 1769, Kinsale.Lieutenant Colonel W. Stewart, 1823, Cregg.Greg Stewart, listed 1838 Captain Spencer Stewart, 1857, Elm Vale/Springfort Hall, Mallow, Resident, ?162, listed 1875-6. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1858. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. Rev William Stewart, Wellfield, Clonakilty, 1823, 1803 described as Orangeman as was Richard Hungerford of The Island in the arrest of 70 years old Dr. Callanan he was detained in Cork Gaol for a few weeks dn released without charge.1821, writing to Chief Secretary 1821 re local disaffection. 1803, Doctor William Callanan, Fr David Walsh of Barryroe, and Mr Good were also arrested and conveyed to the County Gaol. Lieutenant Douglas, Ricahrd Hungerford and Steward were all Orangemen. Mr Steward lived in the ‘Wellfield’ near Baile an Aifrinn where he operated a dairy which supplied Clonakilty with milk. He never held a benefice as a clergyman but for many years was a magistrate in the area. J. E. Stoker, Tracton Oark, (Kinsale?), 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance.Edward Day Stokes (1808-1885), 1874, Corbally House, Riverstown, listed 1875-6 for Castletownsend. Sat Riverstown. Probate died Tralee, 1885, ?1,259 to Edward H. de Moleyns, 14 Vesey Place, Kingstown. 1887. Captain SEAGRAVE and Captain STOKES and R.Ms, sat at Newmarket Petty Sessions to hear the case against John BROWNE, Maurice COLLINS, Jeremiah MC AULIFFE, Gerald BROWNE and Charles MC CARTHY, for taking part in a meeting of the suppressed branch of the Irish National League at MEELIN, County CORK, on the 13th of November. Land War.Rev. Dr. James Stopford, 1774, SandvilleMajor James William Stopford, 1911, Clancoole House, Bandon, listed 1913, listed 1921.Charles James Stoyte, 1911, Glendoneen, Ballinhassig, listed 1913Colonel J. Stoyte, 1890, Ballinhassig, listed 1913, listed 1921.Captain W. J. Stoyte, 1888, Glendoneen, Ballinhassig, listed 1913, listed 1921.Colonel Joseph Straton, Kanturk, with Mr. Russell, stopped Major Sampson Carter from questioning suspect 1821 during disinfection.Major Pascoe William Grenfell Stuart-French, 1912, Marino, Queenstown, listed 1921.Captain Thomas Stuart, RN, listed 1875-6., Combermere, Glounthaune. 1884 nominee Board of Trade to Local Marine Board. Probate 1885 to widow Lucy Anne Marchioness d’Espimassy de Fontanelle, ?1,281Captain Thomas Stubbs, listed 1838, East Hill House, Cobh, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Ex-Officio Poor Law Commissioners 1839.Robert O’Brien Studdert, 1892 J.P. Co. Clare, Dunboy Castle, Castletownbere, listed 1913, listed 1921. Married as 2nd wife 1884 Maria Frances Puxley. In Hungry Hill he appears as Robert O’Brien Spenser.Charles Sugrue (1783-1863), Police Court, Cork, 1857, Sidney Place, Cork. Subscriber St. Patrick’s Building Fund, Glanmire Road, 1843. Setting up Catholic Association 1828 with James Callanan, barrister. Petition 1840 on Catholic Equality. 1840 calling for Testimonial to late William Crawford Cork benefactor. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. Subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Chairman Harbour Board, Commissioner 1835. 1857 Committee on Father Mathew Statue. Probate 1863 as J.P., executor John Henry Sugrue, ?30,000. Land record, 1870, 288 acres. 24 September: John Henry Sugrue & Henrietta Minhear John Henry, son of Charles Sugrue, Esq. J.P. of Cork, and of Fermoyle, county Kerry to Henrietta, daughter of the late James Minhear Esq., J.p. of Raleigh, county Cork. Nephew Denis Moriarty died Sydney 1842 also grandnephew of Dr. Sugrue, Bishop of Kerry.John Henry Sugrue (1829-1893), DL, 1874, Sidney-Place, Cork, Merchant, Resident, ?113,, Married Henrietta Minihear, Raleaigh, Macroom 1863 daughter of late James J.P.., son Colonel James 1867, Married Henrietta Minihear, Raleaigh, Macroom 1863 daughter of late John Henry b 1869, Glen Distillery family. 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from Disestablishment of C of I. Sitting Blarney. May have had substantial lands in Kerry and 1,316 acres in Cork director Cork Passage railway. Probate 1893 to widow Henrietta and John Henry Sugrue, merchant both Sidney Place, ?77,372. Land record, 1870,1,316 acres.Daniel Sullivane, 1689.Daniel Sullivan, 1794, Cooleigh, Beara.Francis Sullivan, Pre 1830.Major Sullivan, 1827, Newcastle West, Co. Limerick. Gaelic family who dropped the 'O' from O'Sullivan and became Sullivan in the early 18th century. They descend from John Sullivan who married in 1714 Mary Herne/Aherne of Hernsbrook, county Limerick and were involved in coal mining in the parish of Killagholehane. One of their grandsons was Major James Sullivan of Chesterfield, near Newcastle West, Co. Limerick. James Sullivan, of Chesterfield, Co. Limerick, Major, 83rd Regt., J.P., (son of James Sullivan, born 14 June 1731, and Margaret, daughter of Mark Conor, of Ballyire, who were married 1 March 1764), born 9 October 1778, married 2 September 1812, Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Rev. William Ashe, Prebendary and Rector of Croagh, in the diocese of Limerick, by Elizabeth his wife, only daughter of Edward Jefferies, of Ludlow, Salop, by his wife, Frances, sister of Rev. Thomas Locke, of Newcastle, Co. Limerick, and died 8 February 1850, having had issue.John Sullivan, 1723, 1727, Bandon. Rev. John Sullivan, 1765, ClonakiltyRobert Sullivan, in Cork deed as J.P. 1762 with William Fuller J.P., James Chatterton J.P..William Sullivan, Cork 1737, witness in deed as Magistrate 17 Coroner 1726, Registrar 1720.William Connor Sullivan, (1809-1886), 1862, Overton House, Bandon, Resident, ?5, 1870, 765 acres. the son of John Sullivan who married Mary Kingston in 1806. William Connor Sullivan married Dora Tresilian in 1838. William had a brother, solicitor, Thomas Kingston Sullivan. In the 1876 Cork Landowners Thomas Kingston Sullivan had 3264 acres and William Connor Sullivan had 765 acres. William C was a Tannery Proprietor as well as a land owner. He died on the 6th November 1886 in Kilbrogan Hill, Bandon aged 77. His wife Dora Tresilian was still alive. The person who reported the death was Hester Topham. Strangely his will was only valued at ?10. This is strange but he most likely divested his property etc amongst his family prior to his death. 1873 subscriber Catholic Church Newcestown.William Cox Langford Sullivan (1868-, 1910, River View, Innishannon, son Thomas Kingston Sullivan, Solicitor (who ran for election as MP against Henry Boyle Bernard 1863) , Bandon, Bandon Sullivans descend from John Sullivan, tanner, Watergate St. Ed Bandon Grammar School, Land Agent. Provincial Grand Secretary Free Masons Munster, m 1900 Eyre ydo, Eyre Maunsell-Eyre, Innishannon. William Cox Langford Sullivan, J.P., River View, Innishannon, Co Cork and 18 South Mall, Cork. Son of the late Thomas Kingston Sullivan, solicitor of Bandon. Born at Bandon, 20th October, 1868. Educated at Bandon Grammar School. Land Agent to Lord Barrymore's West Cork estates and several estates in the counties of Cork and Tipperary. District Receiver. Justice of the Peace for the county of Cork. Provincial Grand Secretary for the Masonic Order in Munster. Married 14th November, 1900, May, youngest daughter of Eyre Maunsell Eyre of Innishannon, Co Cork and had two daughters. Eyre Langford died May 13th 1908. Club: County CorkEdward Supple, 1739, Supple’s Court, Castlemartyr. 1745 Execution granted Richard Uniacke by Edmund Supple and Richard Uniacke John Allin against Popish inhabitants, John Sulevan and Darby Shae ?10James Supple, 1765.Martin Supple, 1688, BandonWilliam Supple, 1679, d 1699, Charleville Park, Old Irish family converted to Church of Ireland originating around Killeagh. William Supple followed a similar path to his father, maintaining the connexions with his Boyle cousins and continuing in public service, the records are sketchy and date from late in his life. A number of references in the papers of the Earl of Orrery, one of Boyle’s sons, occur to Supple as Orrery’s ‘cousin’ and one of these show that William held the extensive Charleville Park estate in north Cork as a leasehold tenant of Orrerys, which would have been a lucrative tenancy. William was sheriff of Cork in 1680-1, a peace commissioner, and was said to have been ‘very ill’ by Orrery in 1683. Later that year he died having made a will naming his executor as Captain Henry Boyle, another cousin. He was succeed in turn by his son, yet another William. Early records of the Supple from this period are rare and the first extant one concerning the family is an undated deed of around 1237 witnessed by Philip de Capella, ‘seneschal of Oglassin’ (or Inchiquin).5 He must have been head of the family, and held this ministerial position in addition to his tenancy. The basis of this tenancy was military tenure or knights’ service. The fees held by the de la Chapelles centered on the Anglo-Norman manorial village of Killeagh, with its church, and another manor and church a few miles to the south west, at Ightermurrogh.William Supple, 1731, probably son of William Charleville Park.Sir Abraham Sutton Knt., (1849-, 1901, Windsor, Douglas, Son of Abraham, Monkstown ed Clongowes, Chairman Suttons Ltd., Coal Merchants, High Sheriff, 1905, Musical Arts Society 1900, Cork Corporation Councillor 1910, listed 1921.Joseph Sutton, 1823, Ballyporeen, Tipperary.Joshua Sutton, Superseded 1810-30.Rev. Bellingham Swan TCD, (1703-1798), 1777, Desertserges, replaced by Rev. Mountifort Longfield. 1786 attacked by Whiteboys who took his firearms. Kept a flock of sheep. In younger life had been curate to Dean Swift. 1826, Memorial of Bellingham Swan, Saint Barry’s, Cork City, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary, seeking a civil position. Noting that the position held by his late father in the Custom Department in Cork, has been abolished and adding that he had hoped to fill that position. Stating that he is a member of the established church and is the grandson of Rev Bellingham Swan, rector of Desertserges, County Cork and a relative of Maj Swan of Dublin. Also draft reply addressed to Swan, regretting that no positions are available. Died in Cork, 1789, at the Advanced age of 102 years, the Rev. Bellingham SWAN, Rector of the united parishes of Desartsurges and Kilroan, one of the Vicars Choral of Saint Finbarry's Cathedral, of the city of Cork, and one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county. This respected and venerable old man was curate to the celebrated Dean SWIFT, he was brother to Wm. SWAN, Esq of Kilrisk, co Dublin, one of the oldest magistrates of his day, and uncle to the present Wm Bellingham SWAN, Esq; Inspector General of Excise, and of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace and Quorum. This Respectable family was ever conspicuous for their attachment to their Sovereign, and active zeal and loyalty in support of the Constitution and laws, from the reign of the immortal William, down to the present day, and during that time have held uninterruptedly the Commission of the Peace, which they have discharged with honour to themselves, and advantage to their country. In consequence of the death of the Rev B SWAN, a great many expectants, are, of course, looking to the valuable livings thus become vacant.Major William Bellingham Swan, 1800, 1827 Dublin, Superseded 1810-30. Major Swan who is a Justice of the Peace and Quorum 1805 of or every county of Ireland, active in Dublin with Major Sirr in suppression.Alexander Swanston Esq, (1809-1883) MP?., Laragh, Bandon, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, attending Landlord Meeting Bandon Courthouse 1846, present with Father O’Brien at Gallow’s Hill to celebrate new church at St. Patricks, 1856. Committee member Bandon Navigation Scheme 1842. Attending Famine Relief Meeting Dunmanway 1846. Died 1882, Wellbeck St., London aged 73.Edwin Angus Swanton, 1919, The Arcade, Skibbereen, listed 1921. Draper with father which was boycotted during Troubles and Managing Director of Cork County Eagle. Friend of solicitor and Crown Prosecutor and later TD Jasper Woulfe. Kidnapped by IRA on eve of Truce and held for 10 weeks. Later fled to England and eventually returned to Skibbereen. George Henry Swanton, 1879, Fortview, Ballydehob, sits Ballydehob, Schull, Bantry, resident, April 1879, ?189, listed 1913.James (‘The Governor’) Hutchinson Swanton (1815-1891), Rineen Skibbereen, resident, April 1857, ?143. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Praised for his personal generosity and practical work in Ballydehob during Famine. James Hutchinson Swanton, 1815 - 1891, son of William Swanton, Ballydehob and Hanna Hutchinson, Clonee, Durrus. Her father, Hugh Hutchinson, landlord and Margaret O’Sullivan, Ballagahadown between Caheragh and Drimoleague. She is probably sister to Eugene O’Sullivan, Gent, middleman on a number of estates including Dunmanway Shouldham Estate. He is a church warden, Drimoleague c 1790. The Hutchinson major property owners in Bantry since at least mid 17th century. Not to be confused with Bantry Hutchins family. Slowly lands including Blackrock House now Bantry House acquired by Richard White (Ancestor of Lord Bantry). Estate sold Landed Estates Court 1850s. 1856 Ballydehob Presentment sessions as Cess Payer. Report on 1850 dinner for Sir Robert Kane, President Queens College. Prominent Methodist. In July 1869, it was agreed that Fifteenth Lodge of Freemasons of Ireland purchase Skibbereen premises from James Hutchinson Swanton for ?250. From 1875 Carrisbrook House, Pembroke Ballsbridge. Major businessman, shipowner, miller of Lorriga, Faran, Rineen with McNamara, landowner, Bendufff Slate Quarry, Director Provincial Bank, sitting Skibbereen 1861, subscriber (Pembroke Road, Dublin), Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876. Major land purchaser post Famine. 1881 Executive Committee associated with campaign against intemperance. 1870, 6,049 acres, 122, Pembroke Rd. Dublin and The Grove, Bray, Co. Wicklow.. Died Cheltenham. Probate to James Swanton, Eastview, Glandore, ?3,807Richard Swanton (1851-1928), 1893, Beach, Queenstown, ‘Davitt Magistrate’, son Richard, Queenstown, UDC, m 1893 Helene d Silvan Genis, Paris, Cork Industrial Development Association 1910. Associated with ‘Bantry Gang’ of William Martin Murphy, Healys, O’Sullivans, Cullinanes. Resigned as J.P. in protest against British Government. His daughter Mary died single in Cobh at an advanced age in 1983. Death 1983 in Cobh, Co. Cork of Miss Mary Swanton of an old Ballydehob Family, WW1 service, founder with her brothers of bus company serving Cork/Fermoy/Bandon/Macroom/Blarney/ Little Island, a Model of Efficiency before being taken over by CIE, her father Richard Swanton a member of the 'Bantry Band' with Tim Healy, Sullivans, Cullinanes later resigned in protest against British policies as a Justice of the Peace, her mother Helene Genis of Paris related to Nano Nagle and Edmund Burke and her family a line of Swanton Political ActivistsRobert Hutchinson Swanton, Ballybawn House, Ballydehob, resident, sits Ballydehob and Schull, ?42, listed 1875-6, subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery’, 1876. 1870, 1,160 acres.George Henry Swanton -1902), Fortview, Ballydehob, sits Ballydehob, Schull, Bantry, resident, April 1879, ?189. Probate 1902, to James R. Swanton, M.D., ?325.John Swayne, 1780, Youghal. May have been Mayor of Youghal when Clock Tower built 1777. 1805 a Rev. John Uniacke Swayne, Rector of Youghal.Robert Swayne, 1790, Banryre, Doneraile, Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799Francis Bernard Sweeney (1794-1863) Esq., Union Hall, Bandon, Pre 1830. Bandon Brunswick Constitutional Club 1828, sitting Bandon 1835, listed 1835, 1838, listed 1854. Provost Bandon, 1835 commenting on good conduct of military in 1835 elections. Protestant Protest Meeting Bandon 1834. Served under Wellington 62nd Regiment, Magistrate 26 years. Brother Captain James Fielding Sweeny (1776-1854), Magistrate in Carlow/Kilkenny. Plaque to both St. Peter’s Church, Bandon.Captain James Fielding Sweeny (1776-1854), Magistrate in Carlow/Kilkenny. Plaque to both St. Peter’s Church, Bandon. Late Major 62nd Regiment of Foot, Wiltshire.Benjamin Sweet Esq., Lissarda, Macroom, 1752, Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766. 1822 a group of Whiteboys attacked the home of Benjamin Swete (either him or family member) at Greenville, Lissarda, east of Macroom, just three miles from Deshure. The objective of the attack was to secure ammunition,John Sweete, 1663, Bandon.Matthew James Sweetnam (1845-1916), 1893, Leamcon House, Schull, listed 1895, 1913. Farmer, wife Frances Eyre Becher (1843-1920) probably of Landlord family she C of I, he Methodist. Many of Sweetnams agents to Becher Estate. Both buried Altar, (Teampol na mBocht). Possible brother in law Hungerford. Extended Sweetnam family agents to Becher Estate. John Swete Esq., 1791, Brookfield, Bandon,. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. 1821 request to Chief Secretary with Rev. Arminger Sealy, James R Barry, Thomas Walker that military be sent to Timoleague re Captain Rock disturbances. Listed 1831, Timoleague 1821, listed 1838, son of Benjamin of Pleasantfields who married his cousin Joyce Swete she had also been married to Jonas Travers. Gave evidence, re Kilbrogan Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. Lived at with wife Martha d 1839, Ballinacurra near Kinsale for a period later with family in Floraville (Mill House) listed 1838 Agent for Earl of Bandon active member Bandon Corporation. Letter from John Swete, Provost of Bandon, to Leveson Gower, concerning a procession of Orangemen there on 1 July 1829 [see also CSO/RP/OR/1829/691]. . Stovin states that a detachment of cavalry has been ordered to march from Ballincollig to Bandon, and to remain there until 14 July 1829. Regarded as kind hearted Agent. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Died 1839 buried Swete family vault Timoleague. Founder member Brunswick Club 1828, supporter Catholic Emancipation.John Swete, Pre 1824, Bridge St., Bandon. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766, 2 copies.John Swete, 1823, Cork.Samuel Sweet, 1716. 1721 Execution granted Edmund Griffin, by Richard Davies and Samuel Sweete against Popish inhabitants, Thomas Kerby, Ballynatagart and John Walsh of Ballymuck for ?41.Samuel Swete, 1794, Kilglass (Greenville), Macroom. Sheriff, Co. Cork 1799. Eldest son of Benjamin and Thamar Sweet. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys, 1824, Macroom.George Symes, 22nd June 1678. May be of Symms family in Bantry/Mizen area.Nathaniel Symonds, 1856 Ballydehob Presentment sessions. Sir Edward Synge, (1786-1843), Magistrate, Kings County (Offly), Deputy Lieutenant Co. Cork, High Sheriff either him or son Sir Edward, Birr and Lislee Court, Courtmacsherry, married 1809, Mary Helena, eldest daughter of Robert Welsh, Barrister.Denis Tangey, 191, Millstreet, listed 1913.Jonathan Tanner, 1767, Ballinadee.Thomas Tarrot, listed 1838 Thomas Hoskins Tarrant (1803-1894), Charlesfort, Cobh, listed 1854, sitting 1868. 1870, 35 acres. 1881 associated with temperance movement. Probate to Thomas Tarrant, Surgeon General, Hugh Sherrard Tarrant, both Queenstown, ?1,252.Major George Golbourn Tarry, 1913, Rocksavage, Castletownroche, listed 1921.Dr. Adrian Henry Taylor LRCP and SED, 1883, Knockanemore House, Ovens, Macroom, listed 1913, listed 1921.Berkley Taylor, 1715, Ballymacow, 1721 Execution granted Henry Gallway (house burned), by William Freeman and Berkeley Taylor and against Popish inhabitant, Redmond Condon for ?30. 1731 one of those in Cork nominated by Irish parliament as road trustee.Edwin Taylor, Pre 1830, listed 1835, 1838, 1837 and 1881, Clashaphooka House, Clogheen, Co. Tipperary, Subscriber Lewis, Land Agent for Lismore estate 1880sWilliam Taylor, 1727, Ballymacow. Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. 1731 William Taylor, repairing bridge of Grinane. ?4, William Taylor and Richard Purcell completing repairs bridge of Grinane. ?15. 1731, John Lysaght and William Taylor erecting arch and making 1630 yards pavement on land at Knockanah and Lisrobin. ?30.George Beamish Teulon, TCD, (1813-1883), 1855, Kilbrogan Hill, Bandon, Resident, ?168, son John d 1861 and Catherine Wood lived Kilbrogan House and Catherine. Family Huguenot and noted silver and (his grandparents parents John d 1828, Bandon and Mary Wood) and goldsmiths in Cork. Juror Cork Spring Assizes 1863. 1870, 2,712 acres. Died Glenwood, Fermoy. Executor with Francis Beamish, Killinear of estate of Charles Teulon, 1873, ?30,000. His wife Dorcas Jane Teulon he left ?15,000 equivalent to €30 million when she died Glenwood and Battersea London she left almost twice that among her executors William F. St. Ledger, 1896. Attending Cork Grand Jury 14 times. Freeman of Cork.Charles Peter Teulon TCD, (1815-1891), 59 North Main St., son of John d 1861 and Catherine Wood, brother of George Beamish Teulon. Family Huguenot M Anne. Probate 1892, to Anna Fleury nee Toulan, wife of Alfred E. Fleury (also Huguenot), Enniskillen, ?14,421.John Teulon (1790-1861), 1861, 58 North Main St., Bandon, Subscriber ?10 to Bandon Town Hall. Eldest son John (1740-1821) and Mary Wood d. Rev. George Wood, Headmaster Bandon School his wife Jane Beamish Kilmaloda, M Catherine Morris Beamish of Beaumont House, d George of Clohine and Catherine Baldwin 1807, he left ?16,000.Major Thackeray (1854-, born Hertfordshire, over 21 years British Army. R.M. Skibbereen 1896. Retired 1921 pension ?306 and supplement ?168.Edward Francis Thackwell, 1897, Rostellan Castle, Rostellan, listed 1913, listed 1921.James Edward Lucas Thackwell, 1876, Aghada Hall, Rostellan, Resident, ?151, family related to Roches, Lieutenant Colonel Thackwell m Maria Audriah Roche 1825. A Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Thackwell aged 33 died 1886, Aghada Hall.Captain Edward H.R. Thackwell, 1909, Conneragh, Youghal, listed 1913, 1921.Major-General William de Wilton Roche Thackwell C.E., 1888, Aghada Hall, Rostellan, listed 1910. Probate 1910 died Wynstone Place, Brookthorpe, Gloucester, estate to widow Charlotte in Ireland, ?2,157Edward Therry (Terry), Esq., listed 1838.John James Therry, 1884, Springvale, Kildorrery, listed 1910.John James Therry Junior, 1908, Springvale House, Kildorrery, listed 1913, listed 1921.Sir Roger Therry (1800-1874), Initially Magistrate, judge, was born at Cork, Ireland, and educated at Clongowes College and Trinity College, Dublin. In 1822 at Dublin he became secretary of the National Society for the Education of the Poor in Ireland; he was called to the Irish Bar and actively associated with Daniel O'Connell in the campaign for Catholic emancipation. In 1827 he was called to the English Bar. In the next year he edited The Speeches of George Canning, and wrote a memoir on the life of that statesman. On 9 August 1827 at Dublin he married Mrs Ann Reilly, née Corley. In April 1829 he was appointed commissioner, with the right of private practice, of the Courts of Requests (small debts) in New South Wales. He arrived in Sydney with his wife in November.Esay Thomas, 1654.Lieutenant-Colonel William Thomas, 1797, 1827 Major General W. Thomas England. Superseded 1810-30Thomas Dawson Thomas, pre 1910, Castletownroche, son Robert Webb b 1885William Marquis of Thomond (O’Brien), Rostellan, Midleton, listed 1823, 1838 Thomas Henry Thompson, 1896, Lauriston, Glanmire, listed 1913. Director multiple companies including Cork Permanent Building Society with Maurice Dominic Daly, J.P., Edward Badham Thornhill, 1768, Thornhill, Castle Kevin, Mallow, Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766 Name of family member appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. Griffith's Valuation these townlands were in the possession of the Court of Chancery. On 21 January 1851 the fee simple estates of Edward Badham Thornhill, Castlekevin, in the barony of Fermoy, county Cork and barony of Kenry, county Limerick, were advertised for sale. The county Limerick estate amounted to approximately 2,000 acres and the county Cork one to about 2,200 acres. Griffith's Valuation records Edward B. Thornhill's county Cork estate as located in the parishes of Clenor and Castletownroche, barony of Fermoy. The sale rental includes a small lithograph of Killuragh House close to Castlekevin and reference to a court case Thornhill v Reeves. The Reeves came to possess the Castlekevin estate.Captain James D. Thornhill, Mallow, 1827 Belmount Cottage. Freeman of Cork.Richard Thornhill, 1743, Castlekevin, Mallow, leaseholders and relations of Lady Kingsborough, Mitchelstown. In 1666 William Thornhill, a Cromwellian soldier, was granted "Castlekiffin" [Castlekevin] and other land amounting to 2,209 acres in the the barony of Fermoy, county Cork. A descendant Richard Thornhill married a Miss Badham, a granddaughter of John King 3rd Lord Kingston. Their grandson Edward B. Thornhill appears to have purchased the Sherlock estate at Mount Irvine (Mount Irwin), in the barony of Coolavin, county Sligo in 1853William Thornehill, 1668, Castlekevin, Mallow, In 1666 William Thornhill, a Cromwellian soldier, was granted ‘Castlekiffin’ (Castlekevin) and other land amounting to 2,209 acres in the the barony of Fermoy. A descendant Richard Thornhill married a Miss Badham, a granddaughter of John King 3rd Lord Kingston. Tickler, 1620, 1635, BandonRichard Henry Tilson, 1912 City, Ethelville, Western Road, listed Lisnalee, Ballintemple,1921.Robert Tilson, 1912 City, Vine Villa, St. FinbarresRev. Fitzgerald Tisdall, TCD, (1762-1809) Kilmoe (Crookhaven), Son of Michael, clergyman, Cork, 1796 raised a Corps of Yeomanry at Crookhaven. 1807, letter from the Reverend Fitzgerald Tisdall, Dublin, to Major General Sir Arthur Wellesley: as his professional duty requires him to lose no time in reaching his residence at Crookhaven, in the extremity of County Cork, almost two hundred miles from Dublin, on or before the following Thursday [24 December 1807], and he fears he would not be able to procure an audience with Wellesley that day, he has adopted this mode of addressing him, and will state his reason for so doing. Found murdered near Priests Leap, Bantry 1809, about a year after he was given a living in Kerry. Described a a Gentleman of ancient family near related to house of Leinster leaving a wife (nee Mary Jameson) and six children from affluence to comparative obscurity and want.George Newburgh Tisdall, 1855, Donemark House, Bantry, Non-Resident, William Samuel Tisdall (he was on McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, electoral committee for MP) died 1878 probate to Rev. Pratt, Durrus. Probably related to Murphy family Milers of Donemark.Rev. Fitzgerald Tisdall, 1792.Rev. Michael Tisdall, 1769, Ballymoney, witness to deed with John Rye, Macroom 1774. Witness to Bernard, Bandon Tonson marriage settlement 1773 with John Townsend J.P. Sons Charles, Fitzgerald, George in Trinity.Henry F. Tivy, 1907 City, Summer Ville, Monkstown.Henry Lawrence Tivy (1848-, 1899, Barnstead, Blackrock, son and executor 1896 , estate ?2,074, of father Henry Lawrence, family money made butter trade, owner Cork Constitution, founded Cork Constitution Rugby Club, family still control Newspread. M 1878 Eleanor Florence d Will Edward Gibson, Cork. Treasurer Cork Industrial exhibition, Cork Choral Union 1910, listed 1913, listed 1921.Sir Thomas Tobin F.S.A.,M.R.I.A., D.L., (1807-81), Gunpowder Manufacturer, Catholic?, Oriel House, Ballincollig, Bride Park, KIllumney, born LIverpool grandfather. Family may have been involved in Slave Trade. Bought Gunpowder Mills (formerly Leslies) from Board of Ordnance, with Liverpool partner Charles Horsfall for ?15,000. At its height main industrial concern in Cork employing 1,600. Ballincollig, listed 1838, m Catherine Ellis, Cumbria. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Ex-Officio Poor Law Guardian 1839. 1840 calling for Testimonial to late William Crawford Cork benefactor. Report on 1850 dinner for Sir Robert Kane, President Queens College. Executive committee Cork Exhibition 1852, F.R.A of Northern Antiquaries, Copenhagen. 1857 Committee on Father Mathew Statue. Son Arthur killed in India. Buried in Inniscarra Graveyard He commissioned a Stained Glass Window in St Peter's C of Irl Church in Carrigrohane memory of his son. Tobin St (by side of Old Cork Archives/Triskell Arts) was dedicated to his name by his fellow Aldermen of Cork Corporation.India. Probate in Ireland ?5,303Rev. John Toler, 1796, 1823, Co. Tipperary, 1831.Richard Toler, 1737.Sampson Toogood, 1682.Samuel Toogood, 168?John Tooker, 1722, family held land in trust for Barrys under Penal Laws, also friendly with Powers of Clonmult Richard Tooker, 1745, On the 9th of July,186., Miss Dora Barry, the writer's aunt, told him that "her uncle, Richard Barry, Esq., J. P., Barry's Lodge, was named Richard after his godfather, Richard Tooker (son of Richard Tooker and Elizabeth Longfield), and when young was called in the family Dickey Tucker. Richard Tooker gave his godson twenty cows, and offered to take farms on long leases for her grandfather. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766,Richard Tooker, 1793, Anne MounyRichard B. Tooker, Police Court, Cork, 1857.John Bailie Tonson Rye D.L. (1847-, Pre 1910, Rye Court, Macroom, son Captain Richard b 1847, family descended from Hulls of Leamcon. Deputy Lieutenant Co. Cork, m 1876, Madeline Charlotte d Sir Thomas Dance. 6th Baron Modreeny.Richard Tonson, 1721, the same name is collector of Baltimore 1753. Witness to 1710 deed Bullen/Southwell, KInsale. Witness to KInsale deed 1746 with Robert Travers. 1726, Will of William Hull, Lemcon, Schull, wife Elizabeth, son Richard Edward Hull, nephew Richard Tonson, Tonsontown, Drimoleague, friends Sir Emmanuel Moore, Dunnmore, Bart., Emanuel Moore, Maryborough, Henry Becher, Creagh, Edward Herbert, Killion, Kerry, witnesses, Daniel Donovan, Gent., Dunmanus, Owen Lander, Lemcon, Seneschal Lemcon Manor, Denis Donovan, farmer, Dunmanus, Nicholas Genge, TonsontownCaptain Richard Tonson Rye D.L., Pre 1910, Rye Court, Macroom, son John Bailie b 1847, family descended from Hulls of LeamconMajor Richard Beare Tooker, Mardyke, Cork, listed 1875-6., Inniscarra House, sits Inchigeela. 1863 subscriber Maziere Brady Records of Dioceses of Cork Cloyne and Ross.Cliffe Tottenham, 1759, NewborowColonel Bryan Townsend -1727), 1692, m Mary Synge, son Richard inherited Castletownsend on his death 1727. 1717 Execution granted to Colonel Bryan Townsend by Richard Townsend and George Freke against Popish inhabitants, William Donovane and William Gallwey for ?244 (one of the largest such). Acquired 1716 substantial lands in East Carbery by way of 999 year lease from Michael Becher and othersCornelius Townsend, 1732. Bridgemount, Macroom. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766.Rev. C. Townsend, Derry, Rosscarbery, 1823.Edward Maunsell Townsend, 1762, Whitehall, Skibbereen. Freeman of Cork 1782. Edward (Splendid Ned) Maunsell Townsend, 1(1727-ca 1806), Magistrate 1762, Whitehall, Skibbereen. Father:Samuel Townsend [400], Mother:Mansel, Dorothea Spouse:Becher, Helena Baldwin, Anna. He attended Alumni Trinity College Dublin from Co Cork and Kerry 1593-1860 in Dr Casey's Collection records that Edward was taught by Mr Spiller before he entered Trinity College, Dublin, on 3 April 1745 aged 17 as a pensioner who paid a fixed sum annually for his studies. Mr Spiller also tutored Edward's cousin, Richard Townsend [301], before he entered the University in 1742. 1st 1752, Helena Becher (2) was the only daughter of John Becher (2a) of Creagh,(2b) Skibbereen, by his wife Mary Townsend [121]. See 1976 Edn Burke's Irish Family Records - Becher. See also ‘A Guide to Irish Houses’ by M. Bence-Jones, London, 1988 – “SKIBBEREEN cor Creagh. Becher 1820+”. Married 2nd 2 October 1762. Anna Baldwin was the only daughter of Henry Baldwin of Curravordy,(2c) Bandon, Co Cork. Anna's niece, Mercy married Edward's son, Samuel Townsend [405]. See 1958 Edn Burke's Irish Family Records - Baldwin. See also ‘A Guide to Irish Houses’ by M. Bence-Jones, London, 1988 – “BANDON cor Curravordy. Baldwin 1740+. Seat of the Baldwins. Derelict. Later called Mount Pleasant.” According to his great grandson, Samuel Nugent Townsend [432], Edward was commissioned on 15 October 1756 and appointed Adjutant of the County Cork Militia Dragoons, commanded by Colonel Richard Townsend [213] (3). These were troubled times in Co Cork and Samuel records that "he had plenty of work of a non agricultural nature to attend to, as anyone reading the Irish history of that day can easily enough see." Elected a Freeman of Youghal on 28 July 1760 along with his kinsmen Richard Townsend [213], John Townsend [214], Richard Townsend [301], and Philip Townsend [500], Edward was admitted a Freeman of the City of Cork on 9 August 1782 (4). The Council Book of the Corporation of the City of Cork 1690-1800 by Richard Caulfield records on page 975 “9 August 1782. That ….. Edward Mansel Townsend Esq …..be admitted freemen at large”.Captain Arthur Fitz-John Townsend (1874- , 1877, Seafield, Castle Townsend, born Dublin, son of Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Fitz-John Townsend J.P. TCD (1841- , 1877, Seafield, Castle Townsend, only son of Judge John FitzgHenry Townsend LLD, Admiralty Judge of High Court, and Ellen d Rev.George Armstrong, Boer war and Mary d Arthur Bush Master Queen’s Bench. Ed Malvern, Army, Military Consul Turkey 1903-6..Edward Townsend, Blackrock, Cork Summer Assizes 1828Edwin/Edward Hume Townsend, listed 1875-6, Coolnaconarthy House, Clonakilty, his eldest son Canon Rev. Horace Webb, b 1838, Belguum, Bombay. Registered Vestryman of Christ Church, Kilmeen, 1870. According to tradition he was upset by boys in Rossmore roling empty porter barrels after his coach and horses after which he withdrew the licence and Rossmore remain dry until the 1970s.Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Fitz-John Townsend TCD (1841- , 1877, Seafield, Castle Townsend, Resident, ?23, only son of Judge John FitzgHenry Townsend LLD, Admiralty Judge of High Court, and Ellen d Rev. George Armstrong, served Cameronians, India and Abbysinnia, m 1. 1870 Mary d Arthur Bush Master Queen’s Bench, 2 children, 2 Elizabeth d Major Richard James Martin.J. Handcock Townsend, Myross wood, Skibbereen, Bantry Quarter Sessions, 1862, listed 1875-6Henry John Townsend Pre 1910, Castle Townsend, Resident, m Jane Adeliza Clementina edo John Hamilton Hussey de Burgh, Kilfinane Castle, Co. Cork eldest son and heir Maurice Fitzgerald b 1865, 2nd Life Guards representative of Townsend family in Ireland in 1910.. Townsends descend from Norfolk. Youngest son Captain Hubert de Burgh Fitzgerald Townsend Stephens Townsend b 1867, ed Stubbigton, Hants, Cork Spring Assizes 1863, Ballydehob road presentments 1863, as J.H. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868.Henry Owen Becher Townsend TCD (1775-1847), Glandore/Castletownsend, Son John and Mary Morris. Ed Mr. Sandiford. Inherited on his father’s death in 1810 lands at East and West Myross, Skibbereen and Kilmoe (Ballydehob) following family strife he settled on Kilmoe. m 11, Sarah Fenwick dissolved 2. Ann Homan, Landwaiter 1810, Fisheries Inspector 1820. Member RDS. Supporter Daniel o'Connell, Castletownbere 1839, attended Reformers Dinner, Bandon, 1839 for Daniel O’Connell, MP. Petition 1840 on Catholic Equality. 1844 purchases Malmaison (now Bow Hall), Castletownsend. Deputy Vice-Chairman Skibbereen Poor Law Union 1844. Left his entire estate to his son John Fitzhenry Townsend. Rev. Horace Townsend, TCD, pre 1824, 1827, Derry, Rosscarbery, noted agriculturalist, 13 children of whom Dizzie married Lionel Fleming J.P., Ballydevlin later Newcourt. Managed estates of Lord Shannon in Timoleague until his death. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799 1822 Vice President Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Possibly attending Cork Grand Jury 12 times address Derry and Woodside. Freeman of Cork 1788. 1835 Subscriber at The Point, Castletownshend, Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837.Rev. Horatio Townsend, (1699-1764), D.L., 1739. Freeman of Cork 1730. Bridgemount, Macroom, Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766, Freeman of Cork 1730. Parents John FitzCornelius Townsend [122], Bowdler, Margaret Notes for Horatio Townsend JP, Anne Richards was the daughter of John Richards of Cork.Horatio inherited Bridgemount (Cahirkegan), Macroom from his father in 1736. When he died the estate passed to his only surviving son, Cornelius Townsend [139]. (1)In 1896 Dorothea Townshend, the wife of Richard Baxter Townshend [5D15], wrote six articles entitled ‘Notes on the Council Book of Clonakilty’ for inclusion in the ‘Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society’ that year. (2) Thirteen members of the family were elected to serve on the council between 1686, when Colonel Richard Townsend [100] was elected Sovereign (Portreeve) and 1802 when the Rev Horatio Townsend [5D00] was the last Sovereign; of these, seven served as Sovereign. The Council met on average about four times each year with St James’ Day on 25 July and St Luke’s Day on 28 October as regular fixtures. There is a gap in the records between February 1730 and 1802 though it is recorded that Philip Townsend [500] was Sovereign in 1764 and 1765.Horatio was elected a Freeman of the borough on 17 March 1725 and, as there is no further reference to him in the Council Book, he presumably took no part in the business of the Borough. His father John FitzCornelius Townsend [122], his brother Cornelius Townsend [128], his cousins Francis Townsend [125] & the Rev Butler Townsend [126] and uncles Richard Townsend [201], John Townsend [300], Samuel Townsend [400] & Philip Townsend [500] were all freemen of the Borough.Appointed JP 1732. Page 310 of Francis G Tuckey's "Tuckey's Cork Remembrancer" records that 'Hor Townsend' was a Sheriff of the City of Cork in 1737, there is a reference to this on page 212 of 'An Officer of the Long Parliament'.There are several references to Horatio in The Council Book of the Corporation of the City of Cork 1690-1800 by Richard Caulfield - Edited from the Original with Annals and Appendices compiled form Public and Private Records in 1876.*Page 491. 13 May 1730. "That Mr. James Atkins, Ebenezer Pike, and Horatio Townsend be admitted free (freemen), paying ?5 each." See also "Freeman of the City of CorkThe book “The Ancient and Present State of the County and City of Cork” was published in 1749 in Dublin and was dedicated to John, Earl of Orrery. The list of subscriber’s names on page xii includes ‘Horatio Townsend Esq’, ‘Samuel Townsend Esq’ and ‘Cornelius Townsend Esq’. These refer to Cornelius Townsend [128], Horatio Townsend [130] and Samuel Townsend [400]. The list of "Gentlemen now in the Commission of the Peace in this County" on page 69 includes 'Townshend Corn Esq', 'Townshend Horatio Esq' and 'Townshend Revd. Horatio' (Horatio Townsend [600]). The spelling of 'Townsend' varies even in the same book!‘Gleanings from Old Cork Newspapers’ in the Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society (5) contains the following item from ‘The Corke Journal’ of 18 October 1756 - - “ To let for two lives or 21 years, lands within a mile of Bantry, Keelnaskarty, Caherogillane, Direen, Guenarigh, all part of lands of Skart. Also lands near Macroom called Glaunanarig, part of Gortnalicky, part of Kilgobinet, part of Bawnatanacknock, part of Bridgemount and Cahircagin, all part of estate of Horatio Townsend, Esq. Proposals to said Townsend at his house at Bridgemount (Clondrohid) or at Clogheen near Clonakilty. Will give good encouragement to improving tenants and particularly Protestants, to whom he will grant long leases or make them freeholders.” (6) Just 17 months later, an advertisement in 'The Corke Journal' (7) of 6 February 1758 reads "To let demesne of Clogheen, near Clonakilty. Mansion house, Brew house, Malt house, kiln and pigeon house. All beautifully situated overlooking an arm of Clonakilty Bay. Apply Horatio Townsend, Bridgemount, Clondrohid, Francis Price or Edward Howell, Clogheen."An entry in the Church of Ireland Parish Records Ross Cathedral 1690–1823 records on page 29 under the heading 'Christenings' - "1751 June 17th Mary and Jane daughters of Mr Jonas Morris (husband of Mary Townsend [308]). Mr Thomas Hungerford and Reverend Mr John Beamish, Mrs Sarah Morris, Jane Jones, Mrs Butler Townsend ([126]), Mrs Horatio Townsend ([130]) and Richard Townsend ([131]) minor sponsors."Rev? Horatio Townsend, D.L., Belgrove, Great Island, Cove?, 1823 Glanmire, Subscriber at Glanmire 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club Deputy Lieutenant 1838 ar Woodside. Petition 1840 on Catholic Equality. Report on 1850 dinner for Sir Robert Kane, President Queens College, member committee on Cork School of Design 1849, 1857 Committee on Father Mathew Statue. listed 1913?.Horatio Hamilton Townsend, 1878, Cordangan Manor, Tipperary, ?40, 1899 Cosheen, Schull, m Elizabeth Stawell Ware, Woodfort, Mallow, daughter Zena m 1899 Methodist Minister Rev. John Charles Lord (born Cavan), Kilbrogan, Bandon.Captain Hubert de Burgh Fitzgerald Townsend Stephens Townsend (1867, 1896, Shepperton Park, Leap, Skibbereen, ed Stubbigton, Hants. son of Henry John Townsend J.P., Castle Townsend, Resident, m Jane Adeliza Clementina edo John Hamilton Hussey de Burgh, Kilfinane Castle, Co. Cork oldest brother Maurice Fitzgerald b 1865, 2nd Life Guards representative of Townsend family in Ireland in 1910. Captain Essex Regiment. Townsends descend from Norfolk, listed 1913, listed 1921 Hussey De Burgh Digby Townsend, (1871-) Kilmurray, Co. Limerick, born Co. Cork. Gentleman farmer.John Townsend, 1671.John Townsend, 1714.John Townsend, 1721.John Townsend, 1760, Mardyke (One in Cork one in Skibbereen), in 1777 chasing banditti in Murdering Glen outside Bantry with Samuel Jervois and John Townsend and Daniel Callaghan.John Townsend TCD, BL, (1737-1810), 1775 from family history not official list, Shepperton and Dublin, son Richard and Elizabeth Becher, Barrister 1767, J.P. 1775, MP, Dingle, Castlemartyr, Commissioner for Revenue 1799, Excise, m Mar d Jonas Morris and Mary Townsend Barley Hill/Ballinagorna, Clonakilty, Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766,Rev John Townsend, 1785, Cloghnikilty (Clonakilty). 1823.John Townsend, 1791, Shepperton, Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Skibbereen, 1831. 1819 Member of the Association Incorporated for Discontinuancy Vice and Promoting the Knowledge and Practise of The Christian Religion. John Fitzhenry Townshend (1807-, Seacliffe, Castletownsend, Admiralty Judge, listed 1875-6, Seacliff, 30 Upper or Lower? Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin 2. Son of Henry Owen Becher (1775-1847) and Ann Homan, m Ellen Armstrong, Taught by Mr Coughlan prior to Trinity 1801. His father in his will left him property at east and West Myross Skibbereen and Kilmoe (Ballydehob). Bencher Kings Inns 1877. John Henry Townsend, Dunbeacon, Durrus, Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. Commander John Townsend (1764-1849), 1801, Borough Magistrate by provision of charter. Had been in RN, son of Ohipil Mary Delap, m Eleanor Townsend and in Ross Cathedral 1819 Agnes Somerville. 1835 commenting on good conduct of military in 1835 elections. Bandon Brunswick Constitutional Club 1828. Under him as Recorder and Seneschal of Manor of Clonakilty, sessions were held every quarter and peace is maintained, Horatio Townsend. Also Freeman of Cork Recorder Clonakilty 1801.Jonas Morris Townsend (1790-1844), 1823, 1831, Shepperton, Skibbereen, son of John and Mary Morris, m 1815, Jane Digby, 1828 application to Dublin Castle re gas supply for Skibbereen.Maurice F. S. Townsend, 1919, Shepperton Park, Leap, listed 1921Piers Hughes Townsend, 1904, Whitehall, Church Cross, Timoleague, name Hughes Ely Wexford assumed Townsend name, 1879, ed University of Durham, m Caroline d Major Noel Shore, Connaught Rangers, listed 1913, listed 1921.Rev. Philip Townsend, Pre 1831, sitting Cecilstown, 1835. REv. P. Townsend, 1823, Femoyle.Richard Townsend (1725-, 1753/5, Castle Townsend, m 1752, Elizabeth Fitzgerald d Knight of Kerry, Colonel Cork Militia Dragoons, 1756, in 1777 chasing bandetti in Murdering Glen outside Bantry with Samuel Jervois and John Townsend and Daniel Callaghan. MP for Co. Cork, Dingle 1782-95), Revenue Commissioner 1759-83. Excise Commissioner. Shown 1788 as owner of adjoining lands estate map of Sir John Freke, Bart.Richard Townsend, 1766, Coronea, Skibbereen, Subscriber as Richard Junior of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766,Richard Boyle Townsend (1756-1826/7), 1793, 1823, Castletownsend, BA, TCD, 1773, Father Colonel John Townsend, mother Elizabeth Fitzgerald, m Henrietta Newenham, d John Devonsher Newenham, Maryborough, Carrigaline. Freeman, Cork 1777. MP Dingle 1782, 1790. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Signed petition 1827 against Catholic Emancipation. Refused to vote for Act of Union, Member Freemasons Shamrock Lodge 27. Dublin Castle letter. Richard Townsend Junior, 1823, Castletownsend.Rev Richard Townsend, 1795, 1823, Skull (Schull), 1831, (Hibernian Chronicle), 4/2/1799, CORK, Committed to the county gaol by Rev. Rich. Townsend, Timothy Driscoll, charged with administering unlawful oaths, and with conspiring to take away the lives of Richard and Wm. Hull, Esqrs. 1825 two day Admiralty sitting re’ Clio’, St. Johns New Brunswick, Skibbereen, Richard Townsend with Richard Townsend Junior, William Somerville Limrick, Richard Neville Somerville, award partially overturned by Baron Pennyfeather Cork Assizes. 1831 Dublin Castle complaint.Rev. R. Townsend, 1823, Ballymartle, Midleton.Richard Townsend Esq Senior (Dick of the Point), TCD, (1770-, Son of John Townsend, Shepperton, M.P. Doneralie, and Mary Morris, Barleyhill, Clonakilty. 1798, Castle Townsend, Skibbereen. Married 1790 Barbara Townsend. Collector of Excise at Baltimore at ?500 per annum. 2nd 1812. Married 2nd Katherine (Kitty) Ancram was the daughter of Major Ancram 34th of Foot and widow of Mr Baldwin (2). Married 3rd 1822. Anna Townsend [408] was the widow of Thomas Warren MP of Prospect Villa (3), Monkstown, Co Cork and younger daughter of Edward Mansel Townsend [401] of Whitehall. (4)? Present as Richard Senior at enquiry Skibbereen 1823 into enquiry into fatal affray at Castlehaven caused by Rev. Morritt’s tithe extraction. 1820. Memorial to Lord Lieutenant by William Swanton, Gortnagrough, Ballydehob, West Cork. High Constable (Rate and Tax Collector), Barony of West Carbery For Relief on Losses Caused to Him in Banking Collapse when He had transmitted Due Amount to County Treasurer, Leslies, Stephen and Roches Bank, Supported by Lord Bantry and Magistrates Timothy O’Donovan (Durrus), William Hull (Schull), Richard Townsend (Skibbereen), Rev. Edward Jones Alcock (Durrus), Nathaniel Evanson (Durrus), Robert Kenny (Bantry). In 1823 he applied for relief of poor of Ballydehob, which he had founded. 1825 two day Admiralty sitting re’ Clio’, St. Johns New Brunswick, Skibbereen, Richard Townsend with Richard Townsend Junior, William Somerville Limrick, Richard Neville Somerville, award partially overturned by Baron Pennyfeather Cork Assizes. Signed public declaration in Skibbereen to Alexander O’Driscoll on his removal as Magistrate 1835 with Lord Bantry, Simon White, John Puxley, Arthur Hutchins, Thomas Baldwin, Samuel Townsend Junior and Senior, Thomas Somerville, Richard Townsend Senior, Rev. Alleyn Evanson, Timothy O’Donovan, Richard Townsend, Lyttleton Lyster. 1831, listed 1838, involved with James Redmond Barry, Glandore and Thomas Somerville, Drishane in setting up Agricultural and Country Bank in Skibbereen, April 1835 Involved in attempts to amicably resolve tithes 1838.Richard Townsend, 1715, Castletownshend from 1727, High Sheriff, 1726, eldest son of Colonel Bryan and Mary Synge, inherited Castletownshend, 1727, on death of father. M Elizabeth Becher, Aughadown, Member Atlantic Club. Freeman of Clonakilty 1715, High Sheriff Co. Cork 1726. Brother of The other 'Townsend' Freeman elected at this time was Richard's brother, John Townsend [300] who was elected Sovereign of the borough in 1728. Page 3 of Militia Commissions Co Cork 1727-1756 shows that Richard was appointed a Colonel of Dragoons on 11 January 1727 vice Michael Becher. Probably member 1751 Rath Club presented gallery to poor of Aherla, Church of Ireland. 1717 Execution granted to Colonel Bryan Townsend by Richard Townsend and George Freke against Popish inhabitants, William Donovane and William Gallwey for ?244 (one of the largest such).Richard Townsend Esq., Junior, Pre 1823. 1843 possibly Clontaff, Union Hall. Present at enquiry Skibbereen 1823 into enquiry into fatal affray at Castlehaven caused by Rev. Morritt’s tithe extraction. 1832 Cholera outbreak. Sitting Union Hall, Skibbereen, 1835. Gave evidence, re Myross Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. Signed public declaration in Skibbereen to Alexander O’Driscoll on his removal as Magistrate 1835 with Lord Bantry, Simon White, John Puxley, Arthur Hutchins, Thomas Baldwin, Samuel Townsend Junior and Senior, Thomas Somerville, Richard Townsend Senior, Rev. Alleyn Evanson, Timothy O’Donovan, Richard Townsend, Lyttleton Lyster. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791? re Whiteboys. Skibbereen as Clontaff 1847 distress meeting. Richard Orpen Townsend -1860), 1823, Co. Kerry, 1835.Richard Townsend, Castletownsend. 1823, Presentment sessions East Division of West Carbery, Skibbereen 1845Richard Townsend, (1829-1912), 1890, Dunbeacon Cottage, Durrus, b Sydney parents Jonas Morris and Mary Somerville, knows in family as Australian Richard. M 1880, NSW, Lucy Campbell Savage, left family to claim moiety of Durrus estate 90 acres left by uncle Richard Mellifont Townsend, regarded as Ireland’s oldest magistrate. Executor and friend Francis Fitzmaurice, Solicitor, Dunmanway (Killed by IRA April 1921) estate to children Richard Savage Townsend and Mary Somerville Townsend, Barraba House, New South Wales c ?500.Robert Uniacke Fitzgerald Townsend TCD, (1838-, Ringville, Queenstown, Pre 1910, son of Dr. Richard Merrion Sq., Dublin and Mary Catherine d Adam Newman, Dromore House, Surveyor and land Agent, Governor UCC, m 1866, Elizabeth Gertrude d Rev. Thomas Uniacke Townsend, Inistioge, Co. Kilkenny 3 children.R. H. Townsend, Myross Wood, subscriber Zenith Marine Disaster, Baltimore, 1895Samuel Townsend, Senior (1768-1836), Christ Church, Oxford, Whitehall, Skibbereen, son of Edward Mansell (Splendid Ned) and Anna Baldwin, m 1794 Mercy Baldwin, d Walter Baldwin, Curravordy, Bandon. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Freeman Cork, 1798. 1821 meeting on distress Skibbereen called on Landed Proprietor to take into account deplorable state of tenantry. 1822 local fishery committee. High Sheriff, Deputy Lord-Lieutenant, Co. Cork 1835, sitting Skibbereen, 1835. Signed public declaration in Skibbereen to Alexander O’Driscoll on his removal as Magistrate 1835 with Lord Bantry, Simon White, John Puxley, Arthur Hutchins, Thomas Baldwin, Samuel Townsend Junior and Senior, Thomas Somerville, Richard Townsend Senior, Rev. Alleyn Evanson, Timothy O’Donovan, Richard Townsend, Lyttleton Lyster.Samuel Townsend, Esq. DL?, Junior, Whitehall, Skibbereen. 1820 signed Memorial for new road Glengariff to Castletownbere as Magistrate. Bandon Brunswick Constitutional Club 1828, listed 1838, sitting Skibbereen, 1835. Cholera outbreak 1832. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Signed public declaration in Skibbereen to Alexander O’Driscoll on his removal as Magistrate 1835 with Lord Bantry, Simon White, John Puxley, Arthur Hutchins, Thomas Baldwin, Samuel Townsend Junior and Senior, Thomas Somerville, Richard Townsend Senior, Rev. Alleyn Evanson, Timothy O’Donovan, Richard Townsend, Lyttleton Lyster. Attending Famine Relief Meeting Dunmanway 1846. Skibbereen 1847 as Reenadowna distress meeting. Attending Railway meeting Drimoleague 1856. Bantry 1861, 1874 as Samuel R., Samuel Nugent Townsend, St. Keames, Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. Rev. Horace/Horatio Townsend, pre 1824, Derry, Rosscarbery, noted agriculturalist, 13 children of whom Dizzie married Lionel Fleming J.P., Ballydevlin later Newcourt. Managed estates of Lord Shannon in Timoleague until his death. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, subscriber at Dundanion, Blackrock, 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork.Colonel Thomas H. Townsend D.L., Drishane, Castletownsend, Attending Railway meeting Drimoleague 1856, listed 1875-6, 3rd Foot, Crimea.William Tower Townsend, 1883, Myross Wood, Leap, Skibbereen, executor estate of John Limrick J.P., Union Hall 1890. Rep of R.E. Hull, Leamcon Manor in probate of his wife Harriet who died 1837 further grant in 1897. Chairman Irish Landowners Association 1910, listed 1913, listed 1921Boyle Travers, 1738, Ballynamona, Bandon/Clonakilty, possible Freeman of Cork 1743, merchant. 1739 witness to deed with Edward Herrick, Bandon as Justice. 1750.V. Johnson Travers, 1904, Butlerstown House, Timoleague, listed 1913, listed 1921Henry Boyle Travers, 1871, Wallstown Castle, Stranballymore, Fermoy, Resident, ?291, listed 1913.Henry Boyle Travers, Ballymacowen House, Clonakilty, listed 1875-6, 1910. Daughter married Rev. Charles William Graves (1858-, Bandon. Henry B. Travers of Ballymacowen House, Clonakilty, owned almost 500 acres 1870.John Travers, 1674, the Travers family acquired much of the land formerly owned by the Abbey of Timoleague. Boyle Travers was among the principal lessors in the parish of Kilnagross and Catherine Travers in the parish of Castleventry, barony of East Carbery, at the time of Griffith's Valuation. Possible son of Sir Robert Travers MP and Elizabeth Boyle. Ballycurneen and Conwaymore, Cork. John Travers, 1725 Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766, probably Freeman of Cork merchant 1747.John Moore Travers/Traverse, 1773, Firgrove. Probably Freeman of Cork 1789. Witness to 1773 with William Butler J.P.. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club, attended meeting 1830 to protest at withdrawal of Admiral Flag from Cork Port. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. 1834 Member Committee Cork Protestants. Protestant Protest Meeting Bandon 1834. Witness with Arthur Coughlan Gent., Cork, to 1784 deed Arthur Bernard Bandon, Stephen Coppinger, Merchant, Cork. John Moore Travers held land in the parish of Ballinaboy, barony of Cork John Travers, 1780, Garrycloyne Castle, Blarney, probably Freeman of Cork 1789. Listed 1823. Leet records Robert McCarthy occupying Garrycloyne in 1814. "Burkes Irish Family Records" states that Garrycloyne Castle was acquired by Samuel Philip Townshend from John Travers in 1837.John Traverse/Travers, 1831, Doughcloyne Castle, Cork. Freeman of Cork 1799. Cork Summer Assizes 1828. 1810 As Captain? John Travers , Trustee of fund to pay out to reduced Freemen, widows, orphans. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club, sitting Blarney 1835, voted for George Travers as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Mrs Travers 1823 made an appeal to the Society for the Distressed irish Poor, of 16 neighbouring Landed Proprietors producing a rental of ?16,000 per annum all were no resident and none contributed but a few humble farmers did..Jonas Travers, 1776, Butlerstown. Probably Freeman of Cork 1759. Jonas Travers had several commercial maritime interests as well as the development of the fishing industry on the Cork coast.Jonas Traverse Esq., 1827, Butlerstown, Timoleague, 1827 attended dinner given by Jeremiah Murphy, Hyde Park, Cork with Catholic Bishop of Cork, Dr. Murphy, John Cotter, Perriers, Gibsons, Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P., listed 1835, 1838, sitting Timoleague, 1835, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, voted for George Travers as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). High Tory. Jonas Travers held Butlerstown House in fee at the time of Griffith's Valuation, when it was valued at ?32. Lewis refers to it as the seat of J.Travers in 1837. Jonas Travers had several commercial maritime interests as well as the development of the fishing industry on the Cork coast. The history of the house indicates that he had commissioned its building sometime in the early nineteenth century. It was still a Travers seat in 1894. Probably Freeman of Cork.Robert Travers, 1713.Robert Travers, 1700.Robert Travers, 1715.Robert Travers -1763),1738, Hettyfield, Douglas, possible witness to deed 1741 with Robert Bettesworth J.P. both Cork City. Married Elizabeth Newman. Probably member 1751 Rath Club presented gallery to poor of Aherla, Church of Ireland. Probably Freeman of Cork. 1748 Execution granted William Sheehy and Timothy Fahey by Robert Travers and Robert Dring against 2 Popish inhabitants, not named ?17 and ?14. 1753 Execution granted David Nunane by Robert Travers and Robert Dring against Popish inhabitants, Tim. Shae and John Shine, ?28Robert Travers, 1791, Freeman of Cork 1791.Robert Travers, 1793. Freeman of Cork 1788, possible merchant of Abbey St.Robert Travers, 1793, Bandon, possible member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Possibly Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Probably Freeman of Cork 1791. Listed 1823.Colonel Robert Travers, Timoleague House. 1822 local fishery committee. 1827, 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Pre 1830, listed 1835, 1838, sitting Timoleague, 1835. Major-General Sir Robert Travers. Timoleague. 1827, Lieutenant Colonel. Listed 1835. Attending Cork Grand Jury 50 times as Lieutenant Colonel Robert Travers, Timoleague. Probably Freeman of Cork.Robert Travers, B.L. 1904, Timoleague House, Timoleague, listed 1913, listed 1920. 1901 Officer Clonakilty Agricultural Show. Burning by IRA of Timoleague House and Timoleague Castle, separate buildings, on the property of Robert A. Travers 7th December 1920, damage ?2,500.Spenser E. Travers, 1909, Kilgariff House, Clonakilty and Doneen House, Patrickswell, Co. Limerick, listed 1913, listed 1921.Thomas Travers, 1779, Maryville, Aghada, Midleton. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799Colonel Sir Robert Travers/Travers, Pre 1830. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832Walter Traverse, 1758, Pallace Ann. Member 1751 Rath Club presented gallery to poor of Aherla, Church of Ireland. Freeman of Cork 1758.Captain Thomas Sandes Trench, 1875 J.P. Queens County, Churchtown House, Churchtown, Buttevant, and Glenmalyre, Ballybritas, Queens County, listed 1913, listed 1921.William Trinder, 1910, New Court, Skibbereen, listed 1913, listed 1921Rev. Broderick Tuckey, Rector of Dunmanway, 1795. Rev. Broderick, B.A., T.C.D., J.P. for Co. Cork, Vicar of Fanlobbus, and Dromagh, Diocese of Cork (1794 to 1818), Prebendary of Killanully (1788 to 1794), m. 1797, Martha, dau. of William Verling, Deputy-Recorder of Cork. She d. Sept. 1, 1852, aged 95. He d. 1818,Davys Tuckey born at Greenhill, 1775, J.P., m. Susan, dau. of Thomas Kift, by his 2nd wife, Susan Carew. Secretary Grand Jury. Son Rev. James Hingston Tuckey b. 1805, ordained 1830 for Glanbarrahan (Castlehaven), Ross. Major John Tuckey, 1878, Dunmanway, Resident, ?200. In Memory of/ Major John Tuckey, J.P./ died December 4th 1880/ Also of his daughter/ Dorothea Elizabeth/ died Nov. 14th 1868/ Looking for that blessed hope, St. Marys Dunmanway.Rev. Thomas Tuckey (1779-1852), Drimoleague, Pre 1823, Present at enquiry Skibbereen 1823 into enquiry into fatal affray at Castlehaven caused by Rev. Morritt’s tithe extraction. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Reduced tithes in Drimoleague c 1825 to minimum level needed for a modest lifestyle and told his tithe proctors to take no further action widely praised. Rev. Thomas, Scholar and B.A., T.CLD., J.P. for Co. Cork, Rector of Drumdaleague, Diocese of Cork (1818 to 1852), m. 13 August, 1808, Dorothea, dau. of Abraham Jagoe, of Kilronan Co. Cork, and d. 5 July, 1852, aged. 73. 1825, Anonymous letter [allegedly from Thomas Tuckey, magistrate of Dromaleague], Bantry, County Cork, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, calling attention to the disruption causes by a fair held three times each year by Richard Beamish of Dromaleague, and requesting it be abolished. Observes on 26 August last when a riot broke out at the fair, he was unable to procure help as the nearest police barracks lies some 8 miles distant. In addition, he states the fair which is held at a location along the new coach road between Bantry and Dunmanway, constitutes an obstruction to the regular mail coach, 2 September 1825. Also letter from Reverend Thomas Tuckey, Church of Ireland rector and magistrate, Dromaleague [Drimoleague], County Cork, to Goulburn, stating a letter purporting to be from him on the subject of the fair of Drimoleague is in fact an impersonation. Observes the fair in question, which has been held over the past 5 or 6 years, is no more prone to riot than any other of a similar nature in the vicinity. Presumes, however, the fair is held ‘without any authority’ in law since the original patent was granted to Reverend Samuel Beamish of Mount Beamish in County Cork in 1788, and the present convenor [Richard Beamish] is ‘no more than a common farmer’ not related to the original patent holder, and lives about 13 miles away in a different barony. Annotation from CSO on base with clarification of the issue. Also note on search for patient holder of the fair of Drimoleague, which indicates the right belongs to Richard Tonson of Dunkettle, in the barony of West Carbery. Also damp press letter from Goulburn to Tuckey, communicating information as to the legality of the fair of Drimoleague, December 1825.Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Turner, 1823, Trafalgar, Cork. 1846 Freeman of Cork Commanding Southern District.Henry Emanuel Turner, 1857, Prohurst House, Charleville, Resident. He was succeeded by Mr. Turner, J.P., who came from England. Timothy J. Twomey, 1908, Main St., Macroom, listed 1913.James Tyat, 1704.The Right Honourable James Tynte, 1750. Glanmore/Ballynabolla, Fermoy. His uncle Henry Tynte died 1689 and left him the property provided he changed his name from Worth to Tyne. He became Irish Privy Councillor 1702, Old Bawn, Dublin and Old Borough, Cork. 1758 Freeman of Cork. 1750 member of Society for Promoting English Protestant Schools in Ireland. Richard Underwood,1769.Crofton Uniacke, Ballyre, Midleton. 1791, 1823, 1831. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork County Assizes. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Earlier, in 1786, Wilson refers to Ballyre it as the seat of Crofton Uniacke. The home of Robert M. Bayly in the 1870s. IJames Uniack/Uniacke, 1713, 1719 Execution granted to unknown by John Longfield and James Uniacke against Popish inhabitants, Carny Ronane and ...Uniacke, for ?251. Subscriber Alderman Youghal of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766, with Richard Giles witness as J.P. 1711 Youghal deed. Subscriber 2 copies 1775 Surgeon and Student of Gaelic Poetry Sylvester O'Halloran Irish History. The Uniackes are a very old Youghal family, whose history is given at length in the number of this Journal referred to above (June, 1894, et seq). See also Burke’s Peerage and Baronetage under “Fitzgerald, Sir Robert Uniacke-Penrose, Bart.” Mr. Coleman. In 1786, Wilson refers to Mount Uniacke as the seat of James Uniacke. In the mid 19th century it was held by Norman Uniacke in fee and the house was valued at ?30.Major James Uniacke, 1823, Waterford, Resident Magistrate. Married Emma Roche her father Edmund. Present 1842 at storming of Chin-Keang-Foo, China.John Uniacke, 1769, Cottage. Redmond Uniacke, 1794, Old Court. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys.Robert Uniacke, 1733, Mount Uniacke, Corkbeg, Robert Fitzgerald, M.P. Youghal and Castlemartyr 2nd son Garrett/Gerald Fitzgerald, Lisquinlan, Died 1718 lands went to grandnephew Robert Uniacke.Robert Uniacke, 1750. 1776, Woodhouse, Stradbally, Co. Waterford. Possible member at ‘Lodge’ Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Smith referred to Woodhouse in 1774 as the estate of Borr Uniake. Peacock notes that the Woodhouse estate was successively owned by Fitzgeralds (up to 1724), the Uniackes (until 1855) and after that the Beresfords.Major Robert Uniacke, 1797Thomas Uniacke, 1688, 1712 Execution granted to Stephen Fleming by James Barry and Thomas Uniacke against Popish inhabitants, Dermod Keeffe and Timothy Kerly.Thomas Uniack, 1709Thomas M. Usborne -1883), Ardfoile, Ballintemple, Manager Cork Savings Bank, wife Margaret d 1883 leaving ?17,873. 1866 Douglas Petty Sessions. 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance.Cecil Ernest Vandeleur, 1905, Springmount, Mallow, listed 1913, listed 1921.Samuel Vemoze Esq., Shandangan, Macroom, sitting Shandangan, Macroom, 1835.Bartholomew Verling, Cobh. Pre 1830, 1812 election voted Hutchinson. Spanish Consul 1824. 1828 Cork Liberal Club. 1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Attended meeting 1830 to protest at withdrawal of Admiral Flag from Cork Port. 1831 calling for public meeting arising from failure of Reform Bill. Cork Yacht Club 1833. Listed 1835. Petition 1840 on Catholic Equality. Dr. Bartholomew W. Verling (1803-1893), M.D., 1856, Springfield Lodge (Oxclose), Newmarket, Kanturk, Resident, ?6, Catholic, sitting Cobh 1850, son of Edward and Anne nee Ronayne. M 1. Mary d Thomas Walsh of Youghal she died aged 30, 2.Sabina d Walter hervey Kavanagh, Ballyhale, Co. Kilkenny. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Executor James Verling, Queenstown, Inspector of Hospitals Ordnance Medical Department, at soiree for John O’Connell, M.M. 1850. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1859. Listed 1885, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Voted for Leader 1865 election. Member election committee McCarthy Downing, Skibbereen, 1868. Owned 110 acres Co. Cork and post Griffith 1883 Co. Limerick. Newmarket Graveyard: HERE LIETH THE REMAINS OF Bartholomew Verling HE DIEd AT OXCLOSE JULY 20TH 1865 AGED 12 YRS ALSO ARABELLA VERLING SHE DIED AT QUEENSTOWN DEC'R 4TH AGED 19 YRS THEY WERE THE CHILDREN OF Bartholomew Verling ESQR OF OXCLOSE AND HIS WIFE SABINA KAVANAGH GRAND-DAUGHTER OF MORGAN KAVANAGH OF THE ANCIENT HOUSE OF BORRIS BY HIS WIFE LADY FRANCES BUTLER SISTER TO JOHN THE 16TH EARL OF ORMOND Probate ?1,792 described as retired surgeon Royal Navy, executor son from 2nd marriage, Walter Kavanagh Verling, surgeon.Rev. Richard Verling, 1716James Vernon, Garrane, Templemartin, 3rd daughter m pre 1866 Richard Lane Allman, Magistrate, last Liberal MP for Bandonbridge, joint owner Allman’s Distillery and brewery.Dr. George Vickery, M.D., 1908, Greenhill and Ballywilliam. Kinsale, listed 1913, listed 1921. Descended from Durrus Ballycomane family. St. Multose, Kinsale, IN LOVING MEMORY OF GEORGE VICKERY MD DIED 18 JUNE 1930 AGED 85 YEARS ALSO HIS WIFE ELLEN FRANCES DIED 15 SEPT 1924 AGED 75 YEARS FRANCES MAUD VICKERY SECOND DAUGHTER DIED MAY 8 1941 GEORGINA ROSAMUND VICKERY THIRD DAUGHTER DIED 7 APRIL 1952 THEIR 4TH DAUGHTER AMY HADDEN VICKERY DIED 30 APRIL 1965Captain Vignoles, Stipendiary Magistrate, Bandon 1833. Leading anti tithe raid.Rev. Christopher Vowell, Mayor of Youghal (for time being), 1686.Rev. Edward Vowell, 1685John Vowell, 1711, witness in Bernard Bandon deed 1717 with Henry Wallis. 1712 Execution granted to Thomas Glavin by John Vowell and Abraham Watkins against Popish inhabitants Morrish Condon, P.P. and another for ?20. 1721/2 Execution granted Richard Archer, Drinagh (House burned), by John Vowell and George Crofts against Popish inhabitants, John Boughilly, Parish priest, Mallow for ?162.John Vowell, 1752, Springfort.Richard Vowell, 1791, 1823, Co. Tipperary.Bryan Wade, 1664, Bandon/Pheal?.Bryan Wade, 1691William Wade, 1698, Overseer, Ballyprevane (Connorville, Ballineen) Bridge: John Wood, Richard Crook?, William Wade, ?30. 1712 Execution granted to Thomas Smith by Richard Cox and William Wade against Popish inhabitants Steven Goold and Denis Luocy for ?36E. B. Warburton, 1888, RM, Bantry, Constabulary Officer, ?675p.aMajor George Warburton, 1827. 1818 Letter from Andrew Miller, Chief Constable, Kilrush, County Clare, to William H Gregory, Under Secretary of Ireland, Dublin Castle, relaying that area Chief Magistrate, Major George Warburton, ‘is confined to his bed with a severe indisposition’ Letter from Major George Warburton, Dublin, to Charles Grant, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, requesting to have directions as to whether he should remain in Dublin until ‘a decision is made as to the proposed plan for the prevention of smuggling in the County of Clare’, where he serves as chief magistrate.Nathaniel Webb Ware Esq., Pre 1831, Sitting Mallow, 1835, Quarter Sessions 1865, .William Waggett Esq., Pre 1810, Recorder Cork, Kitsborough, Cork, 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Old Cork merchant family substantial property Mallow Lane.John Wagner (1837-, 1905, Underhill, Dunmanway, Merchant, son Richard, Dunmanway, ed Dunmanway Grammar School, m 1867 Ellen Maria Wolfe d William Wolfe Bantry, she had 8 children. Postmaster, listed 1913, listed 1921. Executor with and John Hamilton Bryan, J.P., of Stephen Holmes MD, 1892, ?6,559. J.P. William Wakeham, 1692.George Walker, 1823, Fermoy. At the time of Griffith's Valuation George Walker held lands in the parishes of Castlelyons, Knockmourne, Lismore and Mocollop, baronies of Condons and Clangibbon and Barrymore, county Cork. The Walker estate comprised of 4,140 acres in the city of Cork, town of Fermoy and county of Cork, held in fee simple, was advertised for sale in December 1859 with a further 140 acres held in fee farm, freehold and leasehold. Family members mentioned in the rental were the Reverend Thomas Walker, Thomas Walker (deceased), Caroline Walker (widow), Thomas Henry Walker, Wallis Adams Walker, Samuel Walker, Henry George Walker and John Southcote Walker?.Henry Walker, 1823, Limerick.Thomas Walker, 1664, Fermoy.Thomas Walker, 1800, Fermoy. 1830 subscriber Robert O’Callaghan Newenham ‘Views of the Antiquities of Ireland’.Rev. Thomas Walker (-1862), 1823, Rector Kilmaloda 1811-1857, Clonakilty. Married Anne b 1783, ed William Clarke, esq., her mother Moore Travers grandfather James Fogarty, Cork, Freeman of Cork. 1818 Cork Election, voted Hutchinson and Longfield. 1821 request to Chief Secretary with Rev. Arminger Sealy, John Swete, James R Barry that military be sent to Timoleague re Captain Rock disturbances. 1835 Subscriber as Rector Kilmalooda, Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Letter from Reverend Thomas Walker, Kilmaloda glebe, near Bandon, County Cork, Church of Ireland rector of Kilmaloda, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary of Ireland [London], offering observations on Goulburn's proposed tithe legislation. Expresses concerns with certain proposals, including the terms of eligibility for individuals to be part of the special vestry to be held in each parish to decide on the rate of tithe charge. Also expresses concern with the proposal to base the new valuation on the clergy's tithe income for the last 3 years: emphasises that in recent years, the tithe has been poorly paid to the clergy particularly in the south of the country. Also offers his suggestion on the best means of collecting the tithe money, 28 March 1823.Thomas Walker, Fermoy, 1823.Robert Walker, CE. 1894, 17 South Mall, listed 1900.Wallis Adams Walker, 1878, Woodview, Carriglass, Usually Resident, ?37Sir Hardress Waller, Knt, 1654.John Waller, 1823, Castletown, Co. Limerick.Henry Wallis, listed 1838. Cork Yacht Club 1833. Henry Wallis, 1715, witness in Bernard Bandon deed 1717 with John Vowell, Drishane Castle Originally a MacCarthy castle, granted to the Hollow Sword Blade Company at the end of the 17th century, it was acquired by Henry Wallis from county Waterford in the early decades of the 18th century. William Wallis built the house near the castle soon afterwards and it remained in Wallis possession until the early 20th century. Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731.Henry Wallis, 1748, Drishane.Henry Wallis, 1762, CurryglassCaptain Henry Wallis, Drishane Castle, Millstreet, 1823. Deputy Lieutenant 1836. ERected market house, Millstreet. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, sitting Bantry, sitting Millstreet, 1835. Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841, listed 1854 (Verify if same?). County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Attending Cork Grand Jury 16 times.James Wallis, 1777, CorkJohn Wallis, 1692. Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731.John Wallis, 1749, Drishane, witness with Jóhn Lysaght to 1752 deed Adams/Purcell.John Wallis, 1786, Westwood, Drishane? Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. (Hibernian Chronicle 11/2/1799) CORK Committed to the county gaol by John Wallis, Esq., DENNIS READY and DARBY CONNELL, charged with making pikes, and with having committed other acts of treason and rebellion.John Cook Wallis Esq., 1823, John Wallis, Ballyhooley, 1821 writing to Chief Secretary re disaffection, listed 1838, sitting Millstreet, 1835.Peter Wallis, 1654.Thomas Wallis, 1823, Minehill, Millstreet. John Waller, 1797, 1831Henry Audrey Wallis, 1887, Beaumont, Roskrow, Penzance, Cornwall, listed 1913, listed 1921.Cornelius Walsh, Castle Dodd, Charleville, listed 1921Edward Walsh, 1779, Cooyduff (Cooleduff)John Walsh, 1912, Kilgullane,Mitchelstown, listed 1913.John Walsh, Bandon MP, 1911, Shannon Lodge, founder Bandon Golf Club cup called after him. MP South Cork as O’Brienitte, to 1918 when defeated by Michael Collins.Michael Henry Walsh, 1903, Ballymona House, Midleton, listed 1913, listed 1921Edward Bayly Warburton (1823-1888), R.M., born Dublin, RIC Officer 1844-1859. listed 1886, Bantry, refusal to approve gun licences to named individual (one James O’Mahony probably of Kilcrohane a future J.P.) in Bantry are raised in House of Commons by James Gilhooley MP. Buried 1888, Garryvucha, Bantry. Probate ?1,385 to widow Emily (1833-1904). Emily Warburton lived in Blackrock Terrace after her husband died. She was there around 1888Major George Warburton, Pre 1830. Inspector General Police. Listed 1835. Thomas Ward, Doctor, married Christine Carey, son Richard b 1834, Queen's College, Cork Bengal Civil Service, Kings Inns 1863. Attending protest meeting Cork 1842 re Medical Charities Bill and effect on fever hospitals, Apothecary and Resident Surgeon, Cowpock Institution, Hanover St, 1843 1868 seeking Cork meeting re equality arising from disestablishment of C of I.George Stawell Ware, 1880, Wilton, Mallow, Resident, ?89Thomas Ware Esq., 1823 as Junior, Woodford, Mallow, Sitting Mallow, 1835. Attending Cork Grand Jury 11 times. Thomas Ware, Landlord, Vice Chairman Board of Guardians. Complained about the operation of the County Cess. The High Constable furnishes to the Church Wardens a certificate stating the amount of the Cess to be levied against the Parish, manor or denomination. However he may give a Certificate only to the amount to be levied against the entire Parish. If he does that it is impossible to applot the Cess and he can make an individual liable for the Cess of the entire ploughland and make him collect on his behalf. If he defaults he may distrain him. The system has given rise to great oppressions. He was aware of an example where the Constable had collected more than justified by the Treasurer's warrant, he brought the matter before the Grand Jury and the Constable was dismissed.Nathaniel B. Ware, 1823, Cork.Nathaniel Webb Ware, Woodfort, Malow, listed 1856. Cork Summer Assizes 1828 possibly father.Ekins Waring, Pre 1831.William Warner, 1677Sir Augustus Warren 2nd Bart, 1781, Warren Court, Macroom. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. James Bernard, Windsor Cork in Banking 1786 with Sampson Stawell, Augustus Warren, Sir Robert Warren, Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. 1822 Vice President Cork Branch Auxiliary Hibernian Scripture Society. 1826 member Grand Jury Cork County Assizes. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Before the 1829 election a committee of electors led by Daly, Stawell and Dr. Herbert Baldwin of Camden Place, Cork, a cousin of Daniel O’Connell, determined on nominating Sir Augustus Warren of Lisnegar, with the consent of his ‘relative’ the Rev. Somers Payne, despite his unwillingness ‘to spend’ or ‘appear in person’. ‘I hope that Warren may succeed’, Wellington observed.66 On the hustings Warren was proposed in absentia by Hodder, who, in comments aimed at Callaghan, testified to Warren’s support for the established church, ‘to which he had always belonged’, and ‘impartiality’, since ‘not being engaged in trade’ he had ‘no private objects to promote’. Gave evidence, re Kilmurray Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. 1831 Sir Augustus, Bart, listed 1838. Involved in attempts to amicably resolve tithes 1838. Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. Gave evidence 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. (HC 29/5/1800) -Committed to the County Gaol by Augustus Warren, Esq., DENIS LEARY, charged with the murder of Robert Hutchinson, Esq. Assisted tenants in liming and improving land praised by tenant in Devion Commission 1835. ir Augustus Louis Carre Warren succeeded to the baronetcy in 1811. He and his wife Mary had two sons and two daughters. They were Augustus, born on 17th May 1791 and John Borlase, born on the 13th September 1800. The daughters were Esther and Charlotte. Esther married James Colthurst of Dripsey Castle on the 30th July 1808, which linked the family by marriage into two of the most powerful families in Cork: the Bernard’s and the Colthurst’s. Esther died on the 22nd July 1872. Charlotte married Reverend Somers H. Payne of Upton House.[68] Sir Augustus Louis Carre Warren died on the 30th January 1821. 1841 evidence to Enquiry on Land that he was a benevolent Landlord assisting tenants.Sir Augustus Riversdale Warren Bart, D.L., (1833-1914), 1864 J.P. Co. Kerry, Warren Court, Lissarda, Macroom and Sillerane, Co. Kerry, listed 1875-6 also Co. Kerry. Eldest son of Sir John 4th Bart d 1863, an Dowager Lady Warren edo Rev .Robert, Crooksown, m 1864, Georgina edo Rev. John Blennerhassett, M.A, Nadrid, niece Arthur Blennerhassett, MP. Co Kerry. Crimea, India, Sheriff 1867. Brother of John Borlease Warren, listed 1913 at Woodlands, Normanby, Guildford, Surrey. Attending Cork Grand Jury 16 times. Sir Augustus served in the British army, both in the Crimea and the Indian mutiny. He had entered in 1852 and was awarded a medal at Sevastopol and was made Captain in 1855.[87] He was a justice of the peace in both Cork and Kerry and was also High Sheriff of Cork in 1867, thereby, being the fourth and last member of the Warren family who served in that position. He held extensive land holdings in Kerry of over eight thousand seven hundred acres.[88] He also held seven thousand seven hundred and eighty seven acres in Cork in 1878. Upon his death at the advanced age of eighty-one in April 1914, the members of the Macroom Urban District Council, then dominated by Redmondite Home Rulers, offered their condolences to his son and heir by resolution, with its sponsor John Fitzgerald remarking that old Sir Augustus, once the chairman of the Macroom Board of Guardians, “was one of the best types of landlords, was always most popular amongst the tenants, and was in his time a great soldier as well as a good man in every sense of the word.”Augustus Riversdale John Blennerhassett Warren, 1895, Warren Court, Lissarda, Macroom, listed 1913. Sir Augustus Riversdale Warren Bart was succeeded by his son Sir Augustus Riversdale John Blennerhassett Warren, the man who bonfires had blazed for twenty years earlier. He had married in 1898 to Agnes Georgina Ivers and they had one son Augustus George Digby. He was a justice of the peace and a lieutenant in the third Battalion of the Royal Munster Fusiliers. Sir Augustus died only a few months after his father on the 28th August 1914.Frederick Hutchinson Warren, 1874, Codrum, Macroom, Resident, Major West Cork Artillery. Sitting Macroom, Ballyvourney.Lieutenant-Colonel Harold Galwey Warren (1874-, 1899, Sierra Leone, West Africa, born Cornwall, son Major John Augustus Warren, Coolcower House, Macroom and Mary Spence d Thomas Thimblely, Lincolnshire, Limerick City Royal Field Reserve, District Commissioner Sierra Leone, Medal for Quelling disturbance there, big game hunter, listed 1913..John Warren, 1774, Castlewarren.John Warren, 1795, Windsor Hill, 1831, listed 1838. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. May be owner of rent charge of lands 1835 at Kiloctane with Robert Warren entitling him to vote. Member Crookstown Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys.John Warren, 1823, Kerry.John Borlease Warren (1799-1863), Magistrate also for Kerry, Warren Grove, Ryemount, Crookstown and Sillerdane Cottage, Kenmare, Co. Kerry, brother of Sir Augustus Warren, m 1823 Mary d Rev R. Warren. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club. Involved in attempts to amicably resolve tithes 1838. Cork Summer Assizes 1828. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. Related and tenant of Lord Bandon. Lord Bandon as Lord of Manor of Macroom, Kilcrea and Blarney appointed him Seneschal to Manor Courts replace Mr. Brown who heard cases to his death at 87 in 1836. Permitted witnesses to give evidence in Irish. Seeking meeting 1841 on Poor Laws. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Attending Cork Grand Jury 17 times. Sir Augustus Louis Carre Warren succeeded to the baronetcy in 1811. He and his wife Mary had two sons and two daughters. They were Augustus, born on 17th May 1791 and John Borlase, born on the 13th September 1800. The daughters were Esther and Charlotte. Esther married James Colthurst of Dripsey Castle on the 30th July 1808, which linked the family by marriage into two of the most powerful families in Cork: the Bernard’s and the Colthurst’s. Esther died on the 22nd July 1872. Charlotte married Reverend Somers H. Payne of Upton House.[68] Sir Augustus Louis Carre Warren died on the 30th January 1821. HIs brother John succeeded as 4th Baronet. Both Landlord and Middleman, evidence at 1841 enquiry on Land.Major John Augustus Warren, Pre 1910, Coolcower House, Macroom m Mary Spence d Thomas Thimblely, Lincolnshire. Son, Lieutenant-Colonel Harold Galwey Warren (1874-, Pre 1910, Sierra Leone, West Africa, born Cornwall, listed 1854, subaltern.John A. Warren, Subalter, Voted for Leader 1865 election. May be John Warren listed Aldworth 1844 at Gurteenard, Kanturk.Massey Hutchinson Warren, 1846. Shandangan, County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Michael Warren, 1842, Quarter Sessions, Bantry.Thomas Warren, 1823, Barnahely, Carragaline. Rock Cottage (Barnahely). William Warren was leasing this property to Richard Foott at the time of Griffith's Valuation, when it was valued at ?11 5s. A house is still extant at the site?Sir Robert Warren (1723-1811), 1758, Warren’s Court (no trace remaining), Macroom, High Sheriff Cork 1752. Subscriber of 1766 'The History of the Irish Rebellion', Cork, 1766, 5 books. James Bernard, Windsor Cork in Banking 1786 with Sampson Stawell, Augustus Warren, Sir Robert Warren, Member as Robert Warren Bart? Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Set up Muskerry Militia 1794. Warrens Cromwellian in origin. Robert Warren, by the 1760’s, was a very wealthy man heavily involved in land business and this was strengthened even further in 1768, when Robert, along with Richard Tonson, Sir James St Jeffryes and James Bernard, set up Tonson’s bank, later known as Warren’s bank. The four gentlemen had a large block of wealth and pledged property of 80,000 pounds to the bank and subscribed a working capital of 20,000 pounds. They boasted its security was ‘greatly superior to that of any other bank in Cork’.[56] The bank, according to the Cork Chronicle paper on the 12th May 1768, had a fortune of 500,000 pounds on its launch. The bank provided capital for elections and provided loans for contractors during the American War of Independence. Cork, at that time, was at the centre of trans-Atlantic trade.Robert Warren, 1797, Gumbleton, (or Robert Warren Gumbleton?), 1797, Glenatore. Member, Kinsale, Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys.Rev. Robert Warren, Magistrate, Macloneigh, Macroom. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799Robert Warren, 1876, Crookstown House, Crookstown, Resident, ?101Robert Warren, 1873, Killiney Castle, DublinR. L. Warren, Queenstown, daughter Ethel Pennefather married Henry Thomas Daunt, J.P., Dromderrig, KInsale son of Achilles Daunt, J.P., Tracton Abbey.Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Richard Warren, (1884-, Born Cork. British Army, Royal Military College, Royal Army Service Corps 1905-1916. R.M. Tipperary, Galway, 1920 allowed live in Gould’s Cross, Mallow. 1919 resignedWilliam Warren, 1758, Hollyhill. Possible member 1751 Rath Club presented gallery to poor of Aherla, Church of Ireland.William Warren, 1780, Leamlara. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys. Superseded 1810-30William Warren, Clontaff Farm, Bantry Quarter Sessions, 1861.Ekins Warring, 1823, Kilbrogan, Bandon. 1814 married Elizabeth Clarke Kilbrogan 1814.Abraham Watkins, 1693, 1712 execution of ?30 obtained by Timothy Coughlan against Derby Mahony and his brother Florence both Crookhaven, magistrates Abraham Watkins, Philip Crofts. 1712 Execution granted to Edmond Broadstreet, William Archer, Joseph Armitage, by John Baylie and Abraham Watkins against Popish inhabitants Kilworth, Bantry, Killeagh, For ?148 to ?18. 1712 Execution granted to Daniel Comane by Abraham Watkins and Philip Crofts against Popish inhabitant, Charles McCarthy, Cloghroe.John Watkins, 1734, Oldcourt Faulkner's Dublin Journal, Dublin, Co. Dublin, Ireland, 1750. 1765 At Palacetown, near Kinsale, John WATKINS, Esq; who was several Years in the Commission of the Peace.Robert Watkins, Cork, 1779, witness to deed 1779 with John Walstead.Westrop Watkins, 1756, Doneraile, witness deed 1766 with John Creagh.Dr. Eaton William Waters MB, MCH, 1912, Brideweir, Aghern, Conna, Fermoy, listed 1913, listed 1921.Thomas Waters, 1869, Sarsfield Court, Riverstown, Resident, ?83.Robert Watts, 1790, MallowCharles Arthur Webb (1856, 1896, Wilton, Mallow and Quartertown House, Mallow, 2nd son John Castletownroche, ed Exeter, Sherborne, Dorset, Member RDS, Principal J&R Webb and Mallow Mills, m 1890 Isabella Maria edo, Thomas Sanders J.P., LLD, Sanders Park, Charleville and niece of Colonel Robert Sanders, CB, J.P., Charleville Park, Cork Industrial Development Association 1910, listed 1913, listed 1921John Webb, Macroom deed 1782, witness with Samuel Maylor.Rev. John Webb, 1823. John Webb, son of John Webb, a Cork merchant, entered Trinity College, Dublin, in 1788, aged 17 and was awarded LL.B and LL. D in 1805. In 1805 Reverend John Webb of Cork married Miss Foot, daughter of Alderman Foot of Cork city. In 1796 Esther Webb married Francis Roche of Rochemount, county Cork. She was the daughter of John Webb and sister to Reverend John Webb LL.D of The Hill and Rosanna, county Cork. In December 1824 Reverend Dr John Webb married Johanna Waggett, daughter of Parker Dunscombe and they had two sons - John McDonnell Webb, born 1825, and Randall Webb, born 1832. Griffith's Valuation records the representatives of Reverend John Webb holding land in the parishes of Aghabulloge, barony of East Muskerry, and St Marys Shandon, Barony of Cork. Freeman of Cork.Captain John McDonell Webb, 1855, Rosanna, The Hill, Douglas, Cork, Resident, ?108, listed 1885-6. 4th Dragoon Guards. Son of Rev. John. Daughter Elizabeth 1904 m William Bennett Babbington. Solicitor, 58 South Mall, Land Agent Earl of Cork. Died 1886 probate to widow Cornelia Martha ?6,205.Nathaniel Webb, listed 1875-6, Woodfort, Mallow.Robert Thomas Webb (1885- , 1907, River View, Castletownroche, son Thomas Dawson Thomas, ed St Faughnans Rosscarbery, Cork Grammar School, South east Agricultural College, Wye, Kent, owner Bridge Roller MIlls, listed 1913, listed 1921.Robert Webb Esq. (1829-1882), 1873, Quartertown Park, Mallow, Resident, ?914, listed 1875-6, Miller Quarterstown Mills, purchased and rebuilt Quarterstown House formerly Dillon, Croker, Probate 1882, ?53, 255, to widow Alice Ellen and Margaret Webb, Castletownroche and Pierce Power, Quarterstown. Tablet Castletownroche Church.William Webb, Castlenugent, daughter Ann Eliza married Spotswood Bowles son Spotswood born 1854, Conna.Edward Webber, 1728. May be Christopher Rye, Esq., 1684. Sworn in as Justice of the Peace of Cork City and County in rooms of Christopher Covert, Esq. decd, before Edward Webber, Esq., Mayor and Thomas Farren, J.P. signed William Ronaine, Constable.George Webber, 1731. Freeman of Cork 1728. 1750.Rev. Samuel Webber, 1716William Downes Webber TCD, (1834-, 1877 J.P. Queens Co., Mitchelstown Castle, Mitchelstown, Killaville Queens County, Leekfield Sligo, Usually Resident, ?907, born Dublin, son Rev Thomas Charles Webber, Leekfield, Sligo, Rector, Ovaca, married 1873 Countess Anna Kingston, widow 5th Earl d. Matthew Brinkley, Parsonstown, Co. Meath. Member RDS, Munster Agricultural Society, cattle and horse breeder, Member Royal Society of Antiquaries 1894. Grand Juror, Cork, and J.P. for Queens County, listed 1913 at Athy, listed 1921John Webster, (1851-, Rosehill, Ballinacurra, Midleton, listed 1913, listed 1921. 1911 District Inspector RIC, born Co. Monaghan, wife born Co. Longford.Mark Weekes, 1681. 1719 witness Murphy/Davies/Page deed. 1720/1721 deeds.Nicholas Weeks, 1720. May be also Ballynanty, Co.Limerick. Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. Wife Mary, Limerick connections. Associated with Brodericks, Lord Midleton. 1757 executor in will of Robert Folkes, Mallow, d 1747.Thomas Earle Weekes, 1903, Hazleton/Hazledean, Monkstown, son Thomas Earle, Plymouth, m Sophia d Edward Stocker, Cornwall, 8 children, listed 1913..William Weeks, 1697.William Weekes, 1704.Nathaniel Webb Weir/Ware listed 1838. The Wares were Elizabethan settlers in county Cork. Early generations married members of the Newman, Baldwin and Webb families. By the mid 18th century the family were resident at Woodfort, Mallow. In the 1870s Nathaniel Webb Ware of Woodfort owned 1,717 acres Thomas Weir, listed 1838 Captain Francis Welch. (1846-. R.M, born Suffolk, appointed by Dublin Castle with Cecil Roche to try Father Crowley in Goleen who was jailed 1890, Bantry. Previously British Army 1866-1882. Refused gun licence to William Cotter, P.L.G., Kealkil officially reprimanded for not exercising proper discretion. Associated with Irish and Patriotic Union his suitability questioned by John Dillon M.P. in House of Commons. He Catholic wife Church of Ireland. Nationalist regarded him as a fanatic firebrand. Retired 1910 pension ?382. 1895, Bantry ?550 per annum.Robert Weldon, J.P., 1860, Highford, Liscarroll, Fermoy, son of Robert Weldon, of Cooline, near Charleville,lived there. He was still at Highfort in 1886. (Guy.) ?In 1839, the Field Book describes Highfort, Liscarroll, Fermoy, as a good house, the residence of Doctor Richard Purcell (Ord. Sur. Off., Dub.). About 1860 Robert Weldon, J.P., son of Robert Weldon, of Cooline, near Charleville, lived there. He was still at Highfort in 1886. (Guy.) ?Daniel Welply, Upton House, Ballinhassig, Petition from Clonakilty 1840 on Catholic Equality. Married Catherine Phelan. Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1858, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. Attending Great Meeting Cork Cathedral re Intermediate Education 1859. Only son James King's Inns 1866 ed Catholic University,James Phelan Welply, 1866, Glandore, Resident, ?14, Property owner 1890. listed 1913, listed 1921John Welstead, 1718, Probably Freeman of Cork. John Welstead, 1749, Dannistown, Mallow, Deed 1737 Anthony Jephson, John Wilsead, Mallow J.P.s John Walstead witness to deed 1779 with Robert Watkins, Cork. 1750.Richard Welstead Esq TCD (1806-., Ballywalter, Castletownroche. Eldest son John and Bridget d HIn Hawkes, m Honoria Sarah d George Sandes Esq. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Property granted to Cromwellian Major Thomas Welstead ratified by Charter Charles 2. The original house was replaced by an early 19th century building. It was still valued at ?45 in 1906 and occupied by S.Q.W. Penrose. It was burnt in May 1921 during the War of Independence and later rebuilt. Randal Westropp, 1738, Magistrate of the City of Cork. Mayor of Cork 1743. Freeman of Cork.Ralph Westrope, 1721. Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. ESTATE: WESTROPP (CORK). Associated Families Westropp (Cork) Description the Westropps of County Cork are descended from two brothers Randall Westropp, Mayor of Cork in 1743 and his wife Peniel Beecher who married in 1737 and Ralph Westropp, a medical doctor, who married Mary Bustead in 1745 (Waterpark and Ravenswood). Many of the descendants of Randall and Peniel Westropp had distinguished military careers including Lionel John Westropp.Ralph Westropp, 1823, Waterpark, Carrigaline. Freeman of Cork.Will Westropp, witness to 1757 deed Tuckey/Allen.Robert Weldon, 1875, Highford, Liscarroll, Resident, 387Dr. Edward Wetenhall Lord Bishop of Cork and Ross, BA, Cambridge,, FRS, (1636-1713), 1679. Member Dublin Philosophical Society. Wrote of his cruel suffering at the hands of Irish Papists 1688-1690. One of seven Church of Ireland Bishops to stay in Ireland 1688-1690. Pamphlet controversy with william Penn. In 1710 he drew up a memorial to James Butler, 2nd Duke of Ormonde, the Lord Lieutenant, urging the need of providing ‘books of religion’ in the Irish language, in accordance with the ideas of John Richardson, D.D. (1664–1747), a clergyman in his diocese.Francis Wheeler, 1654.John Wheeler RN, Junior, Bandon, listed 1838. Gave evidence, re Kilbrogan Parish 1835 to enquiry to Poor Law Commission. 1835 commenting on good conduct of military in 1835 elections. Ballymountain, Bandon, sitting Bandon, 1835, 1845, listed 1854. Protestant Protest Meeting Bandon 1834. Supporting Alexander O’Driscoll, J.P. suspended, Bandon 1841. Attending Landlord Meeting Bandon Courthouse 1846. Attending Famine Relief Meeting Dunmanway 1846. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837 as John Thomas Wheeler, Bandon.John Richard Wheeler (1824-1901), 1874 85 North Main St., Bandon, Resident, ?40, Captain 2nd Regiment of Foot, living on investments 1901, left ?1,017.Richard Wheeler Doherty (1818-1883), 1880, Oak Villa, Bandon, Resident, ?42, other property, Solicitor and Land Agent son Edward, solicitor, Sarah Wheeler, m Martha Wheeler, Innishannon d Richard, Merchant, agent Bandon, Bishop of Tuam and other estates, solicitor, firms papers now in Cork Archive.Captain Edward S? Richard White, Coomhola Lodge, Bantry, 10th Regiment, daughter Fanny married Major Charles Bowlby, J.P., Ahakista, Durrus, listed 1913..George White, sitting Douglas, 1850, voted 1850 for William Hungerford as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty).G. M. White, Castlewhite, subscriber 1861 to Smith’s History of Cork.Hambleton (Hamilton) White, 1776, BantryHamilton White, 1789, Bantry, probably married Lucinda Heaphy, two sons Kings Inns, 1st son Richard 1823, 2nd son John Hamilton 1826, both TCD. BANTRY VOLUNTEERS. Enrolled 1779. Force: 1 company. Uniform: scarlet, faced white. Officers in 1782 – Colonel, Hamilton White; Captain, Richard Blair; Lieutenant, David Melefont; Ensigns, Henry Galway and John Young; Adjutant, Henry Galway; Secretary, Francis mander Hans Fell White, RN, 1899, Springfort Hall, Mallow, listed 1913.John Grove White, 1823, Flowerhill, Carker, Doneraile..Colonel James Grove White CMG, 1892, J.P., DL Co. Waterford, Kilbyrne, Doneraile, Rockfield, Cappagh, Co. Waterford., born Australian, antiquarian, listed 1913, listed 1921. Member Royal Society of Antiquaries 1894.John Hamilton White TCD (1804-, , 1871, Bantry, Glengariff Castle, also lived Renmeen house demolished and probably Dromore, Caheragh. 2nd son Hamilton White and Lucinda Heaphy, Nephew of Lord Bantry. Kings Inns 1826. Attending Catholic meeting Cork to give a presentation to Daniel O'Connell 1825. Married Alicia only child and heiress of Dr. Charles Daly Cork, no children. Listed 1838. Attending Cork Grand Jury 14 times, address Dromboe. Attended address Drumboe Great Meeting in Bantry 1840 re Poor Laws. Listed 1854 Seeking equality of endowment in Catholic education 1858. Estate ?35,000, 2,113 acres including substantial house at Summerhill in Cork. Bequests included ?10,300, funding to build Cork Farranferris Diocesan Catholic College, family challenged will c 1884 but upheld. Reputed to have present gold chalice to Catholic ChurchEgerton Leigh-White, Member Irish Landowners Association 1910The Right Honourable N.E. White, Marino, Attended Great Meeting in Bantry 1840 re Poor Laws.Richard White, 1720, Whiddy, BantryRichard White, 1736, Whiddy Island, Bantry, King's Inns son and heir Richard Kings Inns 1723. Nicholas Meade, Bantry, Merchant. 1750 affidavit before Richard White, JP, that Marcus Downey, Timothy Sullivan and 16 hands involved in rescue of Hampton Court, Captain Moyson and Prince FrederickUK Archives: ADM 106/1080/2611750.Richard White, 1787, Blackrock, BantryRichard (White) -1851), 1st Earl of Bantry, Bantry House (bought 1730 from Hutchinsons as Blackrock House) Pre 1831, 1822, Created Baron White for his part in alerting British of French landing at Bantry Bay 1797, 1801 advance to Viscount Berehaven 1816 created 1st Earl of Bantry. 1799 married Margaret Hare, daughter of William Hare, Earls of Listowel (they had been Cork provision merchants). Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. C 1810 Lord Shannon complaining of bill for ?2,000 presented to British Government for entertaining French officers captured at attempted invasion. 1822 seeking support from Lord Lieutenant for Bridewell and market House in Bantry. Notified as Magistrate of Catholic Meeting on Loyalty to King 1825. 1834, New Annual Grand Jury Contract: Patrick O’Sullivan, Earl of Bantry, Simon White, John O’Connell to keep in repair for three years, road from Bantry to Castletown between post office at Castletown and Droumgoulane bridge, ?90 annually. Correspondence with Chief Secretary promoting road Bantry to Skibbereen, sitting Bantry, 1835, listed 1838, Quarter Sessions, Bantry 1842. Receiver appointed to Estate rents 1837 on a charge of ?46,150. Member provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. The Irish House of Lords Journal recorded the introduction of White as Lord Bantry in Cork 'Richard White, Esq. being by letters patent dated 24th day of March 1799 created Baron Bantry of Bantry on the County of Cork, was this day, the 22nd Jan 1799, in his robes, introduced between Lord Tyrawley, and the Lord Mock also in their robes; the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod and Ulster King of Arms, in his coat of arms, carrying the said letters patent preceding: his lordship presented the same to the Lord Chancellor.Richard White. Listed 1835 at Coalflugh. Nephew of Lord Bantry. 1838 Subscriber to Bantry Dispensary Address to John Syms Bird, Departing Treasurer. Attended address Inchiclough, Great Meeting in Bantry 1840 re Poor Laws. Died of Famine Fever.Robert Hedges Eyre White, Glengarriff Castle. 1832 at Monkstown leasing Bantry lands with Simon White, Glengariff Castle to JOhn O’Connell, woolen draper. Attended Great Meeting in Bantry 1840 re Poor Laws. Grand Jury grant for drainage of 140 acres at Boultenagh and Seskin.Robert Hedges Eyre White, Junior, 1861, Glengarriff Castle, Glengarriff, Bantry, Resident, ?473, Major Byram M.L. Roberts (1863-, pre 1910, Ardmore, Passage West, son of Richard, Ardmore and Henrietta d Robert White, Glengarriff Castle Munster Fusiliers, Boer War, Cattle Breeder, listed 1875-6, 1884. Attending Cork Grand Jury 25 times.Hon. Robert White, Bantry, Member provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845. Adrigole Lodge, 1874. Simon White, 1763, BantryHonourable Simon White (1769-1838), 1789, Glengarriff Castle, Bantry, 1823, 1831. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. 1820 signed Memorial for new road Glengariff to Castletownbere. Goodwin YoungHatter, Cork probably from Banty. Obtained judgement 1807 against Simon White Esq., Glengariff Castle assigned 1825 to William O'Sullivan, Esq., Carriganass Castle, 1822 Customs and Excise Inspector responsible for Excise trials. 1821 wife seeking payment for him Mrs. J D White at Wickcourt St., Cheltenham. Notified as Magistrate of Catholic meeting in Bantry re loyalty to King 1825. Attending Protestant Conservative Society meeting 1832. Grand Jury Presentment Session 1834 Renmeen with John Lavellan Puxley. 1834, New Annual Grand Jury Contract: Patrick O’Sullivan, Earl of Bantry, Simon White, John O’Connell to keep in repair for three years, road from Bantry to Castletown between post office at Castletown and Droumgoulane bridge, ?90 annually. Signed public declaration to Alexander O’Driscoll on his removal as Magistrate 1835 with Lord Bantry, Simon White, John Puxley, Arthur Hutchins, Samuel Townsend Junior and Senior, Hugh Lawton, Thomas Somerville, Richard Townsend Senior, Rev.. Alleyn Evanson, Timothy O’Donovan, Richard Townsend, Lyttleton Lyster. 1835 Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. County Freeman of Cork City voting in Cork City Election 1837. Freeman of Cork 1794.Simon White (1866, 1897, Raffeen, Monkstown, 1911 Glengariff, landowner, adaptations to Rafeen House 1912. listed 1913, listed 1921. Robert Hedges White held Rafeen in fee at the time of Griffith's Valuation, when it was valued at ?42. It was the home of his wife's family, Charlotte Mary Dorman. In 1837 Lewis referred to it as the seat of T. Dorman. The property is still extant.William Preston White, Patricks Hill, Cork City. Complaint to Dublin Castle, 1824. 1827, Cork. Married daughter of Rev. Arthur Hyde of Hyde Park. Son Sir William Sheriff Cork City 1834. Harbourmaster.John Whiteling, 1729, Carrickmacdraw. John Whiting Freeman of Cork 1725.John Whiting, 1750. Probably Mount Rivers, Macroom. Family may have ben in Cork City c 1711Hugh Whiting, 1779, Mount Rivers, Macroom. Freeman of Cork 1760. The proprietors of this house were John Whiting in 1750, George Whiting in 1814 and N. Whiting in 1837. By the time of Griffith's Valuation Denis Leary was the occupier, holding the property valued at ?13+ from the representatives of Nicholas Whiting. The Irish Tourist Authority survey in the early 1940s reported that it was then owned by a farming family named O'Rourke. A house is still extant at the site.Henry Hungerford Whitney, (184..-1906), 1875, Turrets, Nohoval, Kinsale, Resident, ?144. Eldest son of Henry Cork and Ann d Henry Hungerford, Burren, Co. Cork. M Jame Hungerford d Richard Beamish J.P., Beaumont, Cork. Probate to widow Jane ?131George Wycherley MD., 28 South Mall, 1881 associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance.Charles Widenham, 1782, CastletownrocheJohn Widenham, 1669, Castle Widenham, Castletownroche, After centuries of sporadic conflict, the Roches were routed from their castle. In 1666 Lieutenant Colonel John Widenham, who had lived in County Clare, got the castle as reward. Castletownroche was renamed Castle Widenham.[2]Rev John Widenham, 1753, Castletown RocheThomas Widenham, witness to deed 1774 with John Maunsell.Daniel Stephen Wigmore, 1894, High Fort, Liscarroll, Fermoy, listed 1913. In 1908 the place was occupied by Daniel Stephen Wigmore, J.P.. In 1876 James Wigmore lived at Knockbarry, and Mrs. Wigmore was there in 1892. (Guy). Farthingville House.—The name is said to be devised from a former owner, Mr. Farthing Davis. In his time the approaches were said to have been thickly wooded. His house has long since disappeared—cut stone gate piers and wall only remain. It is now (1913) in possession of Mr. D. S. Wigmore, J.P., of Highfort. Charles Wilkes,1823, Ballincollig. Oriel House was built early in the 19th century by the Board of Ordnance following their takeover of the mills site.[ Originally built as three houses for the administrative officers of the Gunpowder Mills, it was not known as Oriel House until some time later. Mr. Charles Wilkes, who was a superintendent in the Gunpowder Mills, lived in the house in the first decades of the 19th century?Arthur Wilkinson, 1908, Drumbroe, Bantry, Born Dublin, Engineer, Inspector Board of Works, listed 1913. Dromboe, Mealagh Valley, was owned by the White family from the 1790s until 1853 when Major Arthur Wilkinson bought it. After 1880 Drombow Lake was selected for a reservoir; this gave the impetus to Arthur Berkeley Wilkinson to build a series of water gardens, dedicated to the cultivation of water lilies. The gardens also contained a range of wayside flowers supplied from Glasnevin, and in turn Drombrow supplied Glasnevin with bamboo, waterlily, phlox and butterwort. After Wilkinson's death the estate was neglected and the water garden fell into disrepair Thomas Wilkinson, 1734, Kilcumee, wife died 1756. 1750. Freeman of Cork, cooper?.Sir Richard Willcocks, Knight, Pre 1831.Major Wilcocks, 1827, Cork. 1827 Letter from [Sir] Richard [Henry] Willcocks, Inspector General of Police [in Munster], Palmerston [House, Dublin], to William Lamb, Chief Secretary, tendering his resignation of his office due to ill health, as he feels no longer ‘able to continue the performance of those active duties which the public service necessarily requires’. Annotation on reverse by Richard Wellesley, Lord Lieutenant, outlining draft letter of reply, stating that he ‘is sincerely concerned that so meritorious an officer as Major Wilcocks should be lost to the Public Service by the misfortune of ill health… [it is] the duty of the Government to provide adequately for the retirement of so respectable and deserving a Public Servant’. Also copy of reply from Chief Secretary's Office, indicating same. Additional letter from Willcocks to Lamb, informing him that he has provided Maj [William] Miller with the necessary information relating to his salary, as well as all the relevant documentation relating to his post.William Wilcocks, (1763-1813), Morrisons Island, Cork.1793, Cork. Mayor 1792, Sheriff Cork 1793. Leading merchant with a large butter business. In American was a privateer. Bankrupt 1782. Moved to Canada became Magistrate in York, Toronto later its first postmaster.Daniel Williams, 1795, KanturkKingsmill Brady Williams (1848-, 1905, Hermitage, Mallow, listed 1913, listed 1921, Corn merchant and miller. Chamber of Commerce and Shipping 1910.Richard Christopher Williams (1873-1906, The Square, Macroom, listed 1913, listed 1921. He enjoyed high public standing, unlike several other Big House owners in the Macroom district targeted by the IRA. A hotel proprietor in Macroom, Williams had married into a successful business family in that town. The burning of his residence, Coolcour House in the valley of the Lee, a week before the Truce on 11 July 1921 was attributed by some observers less to his opposition to Sinn Féin and more to “a general plan to demolish such buildings in view of a possible big influx of troops in the autumn.” Though Williams was “a consistent Unionist,” he “never openly identified himself with politics” of a partisan kind. Doubt was publicly expressed that he had given “offence to Sinn Féin or endangered any of its adherents in the military sense.” And his conspicuous civic mindedness during his long service on the Macroom Urban District Council was widely admired. He therefore had “many sympathisers in his loss,” which Williams estimated at ?20,000.Doctor Robert Aloysius Hamilton Williams M.D., 1896 and Co. Waterford, Queens Square, Fermoy, son Patrick, Dungarvan, m Joan d Patrick Walsh, Ballyquin House, Ardmore, Co Waterford, 2 children. Also J.P., Co. Waterford, listed 1913.Thomas Williams, 1730James Franklin Williamson, 1919, CB, Summerhill, Mallow, listed 1921Lieutenant-Colonel John Williamson, 1875, Carrokeal, Macroom, Resident, ?113Colonel Robert Frederick Williamson C.B. (1842, 1892, Carrokeal, Mallow, listed 1913, listed 1921. Robert Frederick, of Carrokeal, near Mallow, C.B., Colonel late commanding Batt. Royal Welsh Fusiliers, J.P. for Co. Cork. He was b. 29 April, 1845; m. 1883 Mabel Napier, eldest dau. of General Sir George Tomkins Chesney, R.E., K.C.B., M.P., and has issue two daus. Carhookeal. This house was also known as Mount Watts and Castleview. It was the home of the Williamson family for most of the 19th century. Occupied by Arthur Williamson in the early 1850s and held by him from Richard Barrett. The buildings were valued at ?22. Occupied by Colonel R. F. Williamson in 1906. Lieutenant Colonel Michael Williamson, (1865-. Born Cork. British Army 1886-1919. Resident Magistrate 1919 Limerick.Usher Philpott Williamson, Esq., J.P., of Lower Dromore (Old Dromore). Listed 1823. Son of BENJAMIN WILLIAMSON (the 3rd son), of Greenfort, m. 1761 Mary Anne, dau. and co-heir of Alderman Usher Philpott, of Cork, and his wife, Mary Jane (2nd son of Spencer Philpott, of Newmarket, and his wife Anne, and son of Nicholas Philpott, of Scarteen, whose will was made in 1677). Benjamin d. 1811, USHER PHILPOTT Williamson, of old Dromore, Esq., J.P. He m. Anne, 2nd dau. of Colonel Thomas Lloyd of Beechmount, Co. Limerick, and dau. by his wife, Ellen, and heiress of Thomas Lloyd, of Dromsalla. He d. 1825, leaving issue. James Purcell, of Dromore, Co. Cork, m. 17 Nov., 1808, Ellen (who d. Feb., 1819), dau. of Usher Philpot Williamson, of Old Dromore, near Mallow, in the aforesaid county, J.P., by Anne, his wife, dau. of Col. Thomas Lloyd, of Beechmount, Co. Limerick; General Usher Williamson, listed 1874, Castleview, Old Dromore, Mallow, late 27th Foot, son James Franklin b 1857 Petty Session Clerk, Mallow 30 years. In Inquisitions of 1611 and '12, Robert Williamson, gent., is mentioned as holding in fee the " Starch House" and lands in Croghan-Early, in the Town and Cantred of Mallow. In the Charter dated 27th Feb., 1613, creating the Borough of Mallow, Robert Williamson is named as one of the first Free Burgesses of the New Borough. In the Depositions in Trinity College Library, in Vol. IV., p. 18, Richard Williamson, of Mallow, gent., a British Protestant, claims to have lost ;?8oo, his house, and other buildings in Mallow, his farms ruined. His wife, Grissell W., lost an annual rent of ^3 0 payable to her by John Harrison, Esq., and Gamaliel Waters (Warter) Esq. The deponent had been in command of Shortcastle during the recent fighting. John Willis, (1856-, 1912, Ballinphelic, Ballygarvan, listed 1913, listed 1921. Farmer, Methodist. From Kilbronogue?, Ballydehob. 1901 census mother and father and he all have Irish.John Winter, 1716, Sovereign KiInsale, in 1716 Bullen/Parker deed with Robert ChudleighH. B. Winthropp, sitting Cork 1850.William Winthrop, Cork witness to deed with Ambrose Jackson 1753.James Fownes Norton Wise, 1880, Rostellan Castle, Midleton, Resident ?1,115, may be Distilling family, died Ramsgate, Estate 1886 ?19,849 to executors Alexander Josiah Patrick Wise, oriental Club, Middlesex, Alexander Thoms, Fife.Dr. Thomas Alexander Wise, M.D., 1866, Rostellan Castle, Rostellan, Midleton, Non-Resident, William Wise, 1864, Dundanion, Blackrock, Cork, Non-Resident, North Mall, Distilling family Probate, died 1884, Sussex, ?51,000, executor Henry Sutton Noblett, Solicitor, Cork.Joseph Withereral, 1762, CooleroeWilliam Wood Wolfe (1871-1960), 1905, The Bridge, Skibbereen, eldest surviving son of William John (1836-1894), farmed 500 acres, shopkeeper, ed St. Faughnans, Rosscarbery, Methodist, agnostic in 1911 census later became Catholic, brother of Jasper Wolfe Crown His mother described his wife, a Catholic as a ‘low wretched barmaid, Skibbereen UDC, only Non-Catholic to chair UDC in 1910, listed 1913 at Snugville, Skibbereen, listed 1921. Received IRA threats to withdraw just before Truce in July 1921.Lieutenant Colonel Andrew J. Wood, D. L., Sidney Place. Listed 1867. Colonel Andrew J. Wood who had served as High Sheriff of Cork. His son Andrew assumed the name of Ryder in 1875 and his representatives were living at Castlelyons in 1906. George A. Wood of Lota House was also a member of this family. In August 1851 the Freeman's Journal reported that Captain Andrew Wood was the purchaser of over 3000 acres in the parish of Dunbulloge, barony of Barrymore, in the Encumbered Estates Court. Another family member was Benjamin Shaw Wood who held land in the parishes of Clonfert, Barony of Duhallow and Castlelyons, barony of Barrymore, county Cork in the mid 19th century. The representatives of Shaw Benjamin Wood of Cork owned 2,435 acres in the county in the 1870s.?Benjamin Shaw Wood, Sidney Place, Cork, 1863 subscriber Maziere Brady Records of Dioceses of Cork Cloyne and Ross. Listed 1867.Colonel Wood, Police Court, Cork, 1857.George A. Wood, Police Court, Cork, 1857. 1881 associated with Temperance movement.John Cotter Wood (1840- BA, TCD, D.L. Cork City, 1875/6, Sidney-Place, Cork, 1st son Andrew Jordaine Wood, Eliza Cotter. Barrister, Non-Resident, listed 1913 at Lota House, Glanmire.R. Wood Esq., sitting Rathcormac, 1835, Glanmire 1850.Richard Wood, 1912, Lota, Glanmire, listed 1921. Engineer, son John Cotter Wood.Francis Woodley, 1798, Frankfort, Mogeely, Midleton, Superseded 1810-30, Woodleys fond of horses, hounds and fowling. Voted in 1812 Cork election for Hutchinson and Longfield. Cork Summer Assizes 1828. 1865, On the 31st November, Francis George Woodley, Esq., J.P., of Leades House, in this county. Letter 1821 from Francis Woodley, Frankfort, County Cork, near Tallow, County Waterford, magistrate, to William Gregory, Under Secretary, Dublin Castle, concerning a threatening notice posted in village of Conna, County Cork, warning anyone who pays or collects tithes, and threatening any landlord who does not reduce rents by sixty percent. States that he has advised his son, Francis George, a high constable of the barony of Kinnatalloon, to collect the county cess immediately. Expresses hope that the majority of farmers remain 'well affected'Francis G. Woodley (1821-1882), Macroom, Leades House, listed 1854, 1844 33, South Terrace, Cork.? May be death 1882, South Terrace, Cork, ?8,883, executors Francis Woodley, Leads House and Captain Edward Warren Broderick, Aldershot, Barracks. May be Subscriber John Ryan, 1845, '20 Years of Popish Persecution'Francis William Woodley (1849-1905) DL, Leades House, Ahinagh, Killinardrish, Macroom, 1875, Resident, ?115. Probably executor of Francis G. Woodley 1882. Died 1905 executor wife Jane, ?5,851Thomas Woodliffe, 1654.Andrew Woodly, 1662.Edward Worth, 1693, possibly Dean of Cork 1661-1669.David Kingston Wren (1862-, 1917, Dromovane House, Bandon, farmer, listed 1921Rev. John Wright, Clover Hill, Skibbereen, listed 1856. 1838 Grand Jury presentments William E. Wright, Rev. John N. Wright and Rev. John Triphook, to build a bridge on the road from Skibbereen to Ennisbeg Island and the sea between Creagh and the island of Ennisbeg, ?200 Probably Land Agent giving evidence to 1844 enquiry to state of land, address KiIleen, Creagh, not connected to Church receiver to Sir William Becher whose brother is agent.George Wright, 1696 sworn in as Justice of the Peace for City of Cork in room of Noblett Dunscomb, Esq.Henry Thomas Wright (1850-, Mardyke, Cork, 1901 returned in 1901 census as Clerk of Peace aged 61. Born Clonakilty one of three legally qualified brothers one of whom High Court Judge.Rev. Richard Wright, sitting Skibbereen 1850. May be Rev. Richard Henry Wright, died Adrigole, ?100 oath of Sarah Long, spinsterWright, 1820s, Baltimore?Henry Wrixon, 1723. Henry Wrixon of Glenfield, Co. Cork, J.P. Co. Cork, appointed 21 Jan., 1723, m. 1710, Mary, sister of John Yeamans, and died (will dated 14 Aug., 1731, proved 31 May, 1732, in the Prerog. Court), having had five sons and five daus. Name appears as trustee projected Limerick to Cork road 1731. 1745 Execution granted William Austen, Joseph Whelpley (house burned), Denis Murphy (haggard burned) by Robert Atkins and Henry Wrixon against Popish inhabitants, John Shine and Teige Carthy, ?24 and Bryan Flaherty and Denis Sheehan, ?35, Darby Hurlehy and Teige Minihne ?13.Henry Wrixon, 1739, Woodpark. Robert Wrixon of Kilroe, County Cork, m. 1701, Mary Raymund (Cork M.L.B.) and died (will dated 27 Feb., 1747, proved Prerog. Court, 19 June, 1750) having had by her, whose will, dated 22 Dec, 1755, was proved in the Diocese of Cork, 20 Sept., 1760, two sons and two daus. : i- Henry Wrixon of Woodpark Co. Cork, J.P. Co. Cork (appointed 4 March, I739). Married 1737, Mary Warner (Cork M.L.B.) and had issue (see Exchequer Bill, Gray v. Wrixon, 3 July, 1760) : 1. Robert Wrixon, living 1760. 2. Elias Wrixon, living 1755. 3. John Wrixon, living 1755. 1. Anne Wrixon, living 1760. Thomas Wilkinson, 1734, Kilcumee, Henry Wrixon, 1739, Glynfield, H. Wrixon, Cork City witness to deed 1758, 1783 Co. Cork. Henry Wrixon of Glenfield, J.P. Co. Cork, appointed 23 April, 1739, m. 1746 Bridget, dau. of the Rev. Richard Baldwin, M.A., Prebendary of Kilbrittain, by Mary, dau. of Benjamin Winthrop. John Wrixon, 173, Cork, witness to deed, 1739 Newmarket. Member Hanover Association meeting Cork 1791 re Whiteboys.John Michael Wrixon (1801-1855), BA 1823, 2nd son of Michael Esq., Mary Becher (Skibbereen) Cork City under Charter, sitting Cecilstown 1835, 1838 Mayor of Town of Youghal. John Michael Wrixon, Barrister-at-Law, High Sheriff County Cork 1815, matric. Magdalen Coll., Oxford, 1 May, 1798, B.A. 1803, b. 13 August, 1781, d. 27 April, 1855. 1846 with L. J. FLEMING, MICHAEL GALLWAY, seeking relief for Ballydehob.William Wrixon, 1823, Cecilstown Lodge. Member 1832 Cork Friendly Club, listed 1838William Nicholas Wrixon, M.A., D.L. County Cork, late lieut. 62nd Regt. (Castle Hyde, Fermoy, County Cork) b. 1831, "m. 1888, Georgiana, dau. of Capt. W, H, Herrick, R.N., of Shippool, Innishannon, County Cork. William Wrixon, 1777, Ballygiblin. William Wrixon, of Ballygiblin, High Sheriff County Cork 1778 and 17795 appointed J.P. County Cork, 21 November, 1777, m. 1778 Mary, dau. of John Townsend Becher, of Annesgrove, and sister and heir of Henry Becher, of Creagh, County Cork. Shown 1788 as owner of adjoining lands in Baltimore estate map of Sir John Freke, Bart. Listed supporter of Act of Union, 1799. The family’s position with the Grand Jury ensured that four roads passed by Castle Wrixon.Lord Mayor of Youghal for Time being, 1565Henry Lindsay Young, 1862, Leemount, Cork, Resident, ?283, Police Court, Cork, 1857, appointed on recommendation of Lord Fermoy.Reginald Young, 1903, Leemount, Carrigrohane, listed 1913, listed 1921William T. Young, 1908, Ballydehob, listed 1913, listed 1921Sources:From Council Book of Kinsale, Appendix, deaths pre 1640.1654, Commonwealth Council Book, Instruction to the Lord Deputy 1654-8.Registry of Deeds project for Memorials from 1704. . Fetherstonagh/H.F. Berry, Journal of Cork Historical and Archaeological Society for 1661-1800Edwards Remembrancer, 1792 lists Magistrates at 1773, p.106Samuel Watson, Gentleman’s Almanac, 1794Enhanced British Parliamentary Papers for Ireland (EPPI, Irish Parliamentary Project, University of Southampton) Project for various University of Southampton, digitisation of Irish Parliamentary papers 1800-1922.1804 Hoey, Printer, Justice of Peace Guide, National Library: AA 16939?.1808 ‘The Justice of the Peace in Ireland’ 2 Volumes, Dublin, Leonard McNally.1822, Report of the Committee for the Relief of the Distressed Districts in Ireland, by Committee for the Relief of the Distressed Districts in IrelandChief Secretary Papers 1818-1825, National Archives on line.1823, The Cork Almanack, Calculated by Thomas Holt, printed by John Hennessy, French Church St. and 1827 Finny’s Royal Cork Almanack, O’Connor, Grand Parade, transcribed by Robert Day, JCHAS, 1893, Vol. 2, No. 22, p 200-255. Contains many Magistrates not elsewhere as well as those in neighbouring counties who presumably had a commission for Co. Cork. Alos contains numerous military figures reflecting unsettled nature of the times.1827 Pigot's Directory, 18241825, Father Collins, Bantry Evidence to Parliamentary Enquiry on Insurrection Act. Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier 26 March 18251827, Petition by Cork Church of Ireland Clergy against Catholic Emancipation, Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier, 20th March 1827.1828. Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier, 24th and 27th May 1828 for Anti-Catholic Petition Listing.Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier 18 February 1832, Listing of Friendly Club Cork.1832. Committee Protestant Conservative Society, Warder and Dublin Weekly Mail 11th August 1832.5 of 31,665 1834. Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier 28 June 1834, Meeting CorkProtestants1834. Protestant Protest Meeting Bandon 1834, Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier, 11th October 1834.1831, J. Chatterton, Clerk of Peace, Co. Cork.1831, W. Jones, Clerk of Peace, Cork City.1835 Pettigrew and Oulart Directory19th June 1835, House of Commons, London, Question, Response for Co. Cork, Petty Session Courts Eppi.1838, 16th June, Dublin Morning Register for Cork Magistrates ListingThompsons Almanac 18431840, 16th May, Dublin Weekly Register, Listing nationwide of Catholic Equality petition.1844, Parliamentary Commission into Law and practice in respect to the occupation of land in Ireland: minutes of evidence, land tenure, middlemen.April 1855 This is the address of Rickard Deasy Queen’s Counsel and Alexander McCarthy to the electors listing many Cork MagistratesSouthern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier 26 February 1859, Educational Petition for Catholic EqualitySlater's Directory Cork City and County, 1856.Guys Cork City and County Directory 1875-6, 1913, 1921.Record of Service Book for Resident Magistrates. C 1880 to 1922.1881, listing associated with Association for Prevention of Intemperance.1881 Parliamentary Return, some appointment dates from 1813: of Commons Question, 15th March 1888 re Resident Magistrates.1895 Parliamentary Return Biographies early 1900sGuy’s Cork City and County directory 1913, gives dates of appointment.Beecher, Seán, Cork 365, Collins Press, 1992Sir Henry Blackhall, The Galweys of Munster, Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, Vol. LXXI-LXXIII, No. 213-218, January-December, 1966 - July-December, 1968. Bantry Historical Journal, 2018 re G.W. Biggs.Brunicardi, Niall, St. Patrick’s Church, Fermoy, ?igse Books, Fermoy, 1986.Dr. Albert Casey Collection, Item 1899, re appointments in reign of Car.11Connolly, Paddy, Bandon, 444 Years of History, Paddy Connolly, 2004.Ian Dalton, Protestant in Cork?, Cork University Press 1980.Dickson, David, Old World Colony, Cork and South Munster 1630-1830, Cork University Press, 2005James S. Donnelly, Jr. Big House Burnings in County Cork during the Irish Revolution, 1920–21, ?ire-Ireland 47: 3 & 4 Fall/Win 12Donovan, Dr. Daniel, Sketches in Carbery, 1876, republished Tower Books, CorkLionel Fleming, Head or Harp, Barrie and Rockliffe, London, 1965.FitzMaurice Catherine, Bandon History North Main St., 2015, Sealy, Cornwall and Allin families of Bandon, 2017, .David Fitzpatrick , ‘Descendancy’, Irish Protestant Histories since 1795. Cambridge University Press 2014.Richard Henchion, ‘East to Mahon’, Dahadore Publications, 15, Wilton Lawn, Cork, 2005.Rev. Patrick Hickey, ‘Famine in West Cork’, 2002 Mercier Press Cork.Vivien Igoe, ‘The Real People of Joyce’s Ulysses’ A Biographical Guide, University College Dublin Press 2016Kilbrittain Historical Society 2018/19.Family genealogy of the Marmions compiled by An Ridire Owen Thomas Marmion, Constable of Kanturk, c 1997. Foreword by The Maguire, Prince of Fermanagh, Lazarus Press, Cork c 1997McCarthy, Kieran, Inheritance, Heritage and Memory in the Lee Valley (Coachford), Co. Cork, The History Press, Ireland, 2010.Thomas Morrissey, S.J., William Martin Murphy, Historical Association of Ireland, 1997.Michael Mulcahy, B.E., A Short History of Kinsale, Cork Historical Guides Committee, 1966.David Nolan, ‘The County Cork Grand Jury 1836-1898’, unpublished 1974 MA Thesis Boole Library, UCCDonal ? Drisceoil and Diarmuid ? Drisceoil, Beamish and Crawford, the History of an Irish Brewery, Collins Press, Cork, 2015.O’Hea O’Keeffe, Jane, Voices from the Great House Cork and Kerry, Mercier Press, 2013.Pettit, Seán F., The City of Cork 1700-1900, Cork 1978.Penny Bonsall, The Irish RMs: The Resident Magistrates in the British Administration of Ireland, Four Courts Press, 1997 Matthew Potter, Skibbereen Town Council A History, Skibbereen Town Council 2014.St. Ledger, Alicia, Silver Sails and Silk, The Huguenots in Cork 1685-1850, 1991, Civic Trust.Somerville Large, Peter, The Irish Country House, Sinclair-Stevenson, London, 1995, Skibbereen Eagle and South Cork Advertiser.Skibbereen and District Historical Society, Vol 2, 2015Cork Examiner.Registry of Deeds project, Magistrates often named as Justices, Officials, Gents.Texts:Penny Bosnall, ‘The Irish RM’, The Resident Magistrate in the British Administration of Ireland, Four Courts Press, 1997.Thomas Lefroy, B.L., ‘An Analysis of The Criminal Law in Ireland including Forms for the use of Magistrates’, Hodges Smith and Co., Dublin, R. M. Hennessy, B.L., ‘The justice of the Peace in Ireland partly based on Molloy’s J.P.,’ Hodges Figgis, Dublin, 1910.Henry Humphries, Ballintemple, Cork?, author of ‘The Justices of The Peace for Ireland, his son Henry, b 1854, Chief Clerk to Cork Magistrates.Bram Stoker (former Chief Inspector of Petty Clerks, Dublin Castle), Petty Sessions Guide used in District Court up to 1930sSir James O'Connor, ‘Justices of the Peace, 1925, 2 volumesFinance/ProbateTo get some idea of comparative values, an RIC man in 1900 earnings allowing for uniform, accommodation and pension say €75 per annum, Garda say €30,000 net in 2016 a factor of 400 perhaps on the high side or Resident Magistrate €500 per annum District Justice €90,000 net of income tax, factor of 180.Boyle Aldworth, Newmarket, married 1736 Jane Oliver, Clonodfoy, Limerick, marriage portion ?4,000. John R. Beecher, Hollybrook, Skibbereen,1805 he assigned property to trustees to provide ?225 pa for wife should she survive him.Annual Estate Rent rolls estimate 1811, Bandon ?30,000, Devonshire (Cork), John Smith-Barry, Lord Shannon, Lord Kingsborough, Longfield all ?20,000Mitchelstown Castle 1820s cost of building ?100-200, 000, never lived in, burned 1919-1922 now Co-Op.Richard Townsend rent roll 1820s estimate ?8,000.George Earl of Kingston, Mitchelstown estate estimated in 1823 at ?42,000 per annumRichard/Rickard Deasy, Clonakilty, 1825, annual income ?2,000Richard (White), 1st Earl of Bantry, Bantry House. Receiver appointed to Estate rents 1837 on a charge of ?46,150.William H. Crawford Junior (1788-1840), Lakelands, Cork, Partner Brewer Beamish and Crawford. Left his share in brewery to sons William Horatio and Arthur and ?19,000 and ?10,00 to daughters Thomazin an Janett ?6,000 each. Rev. Alleyn Evanson, Durrus, 1853, probate, ?5 (may be nominal for conveyancing).Richard Hedges H. Beecher Esq., 1838, Hollybrook, Skibbereen, estate was sold in the Encumbered Estates Court in 1851, 17,000 acres, 42 townlands, 8 parishes, debts in 52 charges amounting to ?52,275. The sale realised ?52,275, rent of ?4,500 per annum Sir William Henry Lyons, 1858, Glanmire Road Cork, Merchant, probate ?20,000.William Fagan, 1859 ?16,000, MP, Feltrim, Cork.Major John (East India Company) Townsend Somerville, Point House, Castletownshend, 1861 ?3,000Philip Somerville, 1861, Prairie, Schull, ?4,000William Horatio Crawford BA, TCD, (1812-1888), Lakelands, acting partner with Richard Pigot Beamish in brewery from 1863, partners joint profit 1863 ?8,424. Paul Limrick, Solicitor, 1864, Union Hall, ?180.Becher Lionel Fleming (1821-1869), Landlord, Probate ?1,400, 1869 to Becher L. Fleming, Oldcourt and Rev. Horace Fleming, Kilnagross, Clonakilty.Colonel Morgan William O’Donovan or ‘The O’Donovan’, 1870, Montpelier, Douglas and Lissard, Skibbereen, Landlord, ?35,000.7th Earl of Egmont (1854-, Charles George Percival, Lohart Castle, Cecilstown, Mallow, Coowdry Lodge, Midhurst, UK, late M.P., Midhurst, 1870, listed 16,766 acres valuation ?11,770.Richard Quin/Quinn, 1870, Fir Grove, Innishannon, Landlord, ?10,000.Sir Thomas Deane Knight 1871, Architect, 26 Longfield Terrace, Dublin, ?14,000Ludlow Beamish, Brewer, Cork, 1872, ?5,000Richard Wallis Goold Adams 1873 James Brook, Cloyne. Landlord and Land Agent, ?4,000.Timothy O’Donovan, Landlord, Durrus, 1874, ?2,000.Daniel Donegan, 1874, Carrigmore, Cork, 1874, ?20,000, by order of Court Donegan v Donegan.Francis 3rd Earl of Bandon, Landlord, 1877, ?18,000.George Achilles Daunt, 1878, Landlord, Compass Hill. Kinsale, ?7,000.James Redmond Barry, Glandore, Landlord, Fishery Commissioner, 1879, ?1,500.Sir Thomas Tobin 1881, Gunpowder Manufacturer, Ballincollig, Probate in Ireland ?5,303Lord Bandon, 1881, 40,941 acres.Nicholas Dunscombe, 1882, ?6,358.Richard Donovan, Clerk of Crown, Lisheens, Ballincollig, 1883, ?10,164.H. Caddell, R.M., (1846-), Macroom, 1888, 43 when appointed served in British Army, ?425 per annumRichard Wheeler Doherty, 1883, Oak Villa, Bandon, Merchant, Land Agent, ?8,170.Thomas Fuge, Rock Lodge, Youghal, 1883, ?2,386. William Wise, 1884, Dundanion, Blackrock, Cork, ?51,000.Edward Day Stokes, Corbally House, Riverstown, 1885, ?1,259.Captain Thomas Stuart, Retired Captain Royal Navy, Combermere, Glounthaune, 1885, ?1,281James Fownes Norton Wise, 1886, Rostellan Castle, Midleton, Ramsgate, ?19,849.Captain John McDonell Webb, Rosanna, The Hill, Douglas, Cork, 1886, ?6,205.John Thomas Rearden, Ballincurrig House Douglas, Resident,1888 probate ?8,662.Edward Bayly Warburton 1888, Resident Magistrate, Bantry, ?1,385.Finances of Bantry Estate, 1888, requested by Lord Ardilaun rents of ?11,600 for Bantry and ?4,800 for Macroom, deficit of ?2,035, with rent reductions for tenants of 25%.Joseph William Leycester, Ennismore, Montenotte, Cork. Son of William Wrixon Leycester. Executor of Mrs. Barbara Denroche 1889, ?121,295.John Limrick, 1890, Union Hall, ?3,647.James Hutchinson Swanton, 1891, Miller Landowner, Rineen, Skibbereen, ?3,807.Captain Thomas Somerville, 1891, The Prairie, Schull, Beach, Bantry, ?568, widow Millicent Hart M.E., Ardrala, Newcourt, Skibbereen 1898, ?970.Charles Peter Teulon, 59 North Main St., Bandon, 1892, ?14,421.Dr. Bartholomew W. Verling, 1893, Springfield Lodge (Oxclose), Newmarket, Retired Naval Surgeon, Landlord, Probate ?1,792.Francis Hodder Power, Roskeen, Kanturk, 1893, ?1,230.John Henry Sugrue, 1893, Sidney-Place, Cork, Merchant (Glen Distillery), ?77,372.Thomas Hoskins Tarrant 1894, Charlesfort, Cobh, ?1,252.Sale Devonshire Estates to Sir John Arnott, 1896, ?270,000.William Starkie, 1897, Resident Magistrate, Queenstown, Cregane Manor, Rosscarbery, 6, Edward St, Regent’s Park, London, ?3,710.Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Somerville D.L., 1898, Union Hall, Drishane, ?489.Herbert Webb Gillman, 1898, Landlord, Clonstead House, Coachford, ?2,294 Sir John Arnott, 1898, Businessman, Landowner, Newspaper owner, ?694,306.Richard Charles Pratt, 1890, Compass HIll, Kinsale, ?2,704John Richard Wheeler, 1901, 85 North Main St., Bandon, Captain 2nd Regiment of Foot, left ?1,017.George Henry Swanton, 1902, Fortview, Ballydehob, Small Landlord, ?325.Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Claringbould Powell, 1902, Bawnlahan, Leap, in Ireland ?1,886.John Warren Shears Payne, (1819-1902), Probate 1901 to Son John Warren Shears Payne, ?19,539 resworn ?15,579.Michael French, 1904, 1876, Westwood, Rosscarbery, ?1,054.Richard Lane Allman, 1904, Distiller, Bandon, ?22,034.Robert Dunscombe 1906, Mount Desert Cork, ?841.Dr. John Thomas Hungerford Sealy, 1853-1908, Gortnahorna (Barleyfield), Bandon/Kilbrittain, physician and surgeon. Probate ?7,806Simon Dring (1854-1909), Tower Hill, Glanmire, and Glengara, Killeagh. Son Robert Harding Dring, m. 1893 Maria Louise Finch da Captain John, Nenagh, succeeded by son Simon. Family traces descent in Ireland from 7th century. Member Irish Landowners Association 1910. Died Cromwell Road London probate to widow ?12,858Simon Dring (1854-1909), Tower Hill, Glanmire, 1910, ?12,858Henry Lavellin Puxley, 1909, Landlord, Dunboy Castle, Castletownbere, Llangan Carmarthenshire, Probate in London Irish estate ?2,251 .Major-General William de Wilton Roche Thackwell C.E., 1910, Aghada Hall, Rostellan, Gloucester, in Ireland, ?2,157The Right Honourable Hedges Eyre Chatterton, 1910, Glandore House, Leap ?39,980 James Clugston Allman, Distiller, Bandon, 1911, ?11,789.Felix Joseph McCarthy/MacCarthy (1829-1914), Montenotte House, Cork, Probate 1914 ?7,909.?Robert Day, 1914, 1889, Myrtle Hill House, Cork, Merchant, ?46,271. Charles Martin B.E. (1834-1915), Sunnyside, Ballintemple, retired engineer. 1915 probate to widow ?7,528.Robert Fitzwilliam Starkie, 1855, R.M. Pension 1920 ?490 and supplement ?253.Joseph Kilbride, R.M. Mitchelstown, 1921 pension ?368, supplement ?130, additional allowance ?1,075, supplemental ?391.Joseph Kilbride, B.A. T.C.D., B.L, Cork City 1918, Pension 1921 annual ?488, Lump Sum ?1,466.George Beresford Butler R.M. Cork 1889, Macroom, retired 1921 pension ?397 and ?214, additional allowance ?1,279 and ?692.?Patrick Sarsfield Brady (1878-1948), Bantry, 1921 special increment salary ?675. ….The Winter family were involved in the administration of Co. Meath as Sheriffs and Magistrates.………..Selection of books used by Magistrates 1730s:…...…….Executions (Penal Enactments on Papists). Period 1712-1772............…....27th April 2019, 430 pages, 734,240 characters.. ................
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