• About
  • Customs Report 1821-2 (and Miscellaneous Petitions to Government 1820-5) and some Earlier Customs Data, including staffing, salaries, duties including, Cork, Kinsale, Youghal, Baltimore, with mention of Bantry, Crookhaven, Glandore, Berehaven, Castletownsend, Enniskeane, Passage, Crosshaven, Cove, Clonakilty, Cortmacsherry.
  • Eoghan O’Keeffe 1656-1723, Glenville, Co. Cork later Parish Priest, Doneralie 1723 Lament in old Irish
  • Historic maps from Cork City and County from 1600
  • Horsehair, animal blood an early 18th century Stone House in West Cork and Castles.
  • Interesting Links
  • Jack Dukelow, 1866-1953 Wit and Historian, Rossmore, Durrus, West Cork. Charlie Dennis, Batt The Fiddler.
  • Kilcoe Church, West Cork, built by Father Jimmy O’Sullivan, 1905 with glass by Sarah Purser, A. E. Childs (An Túr Gloine) and Harry Clarke Stained Glass Limited
  • Late 18th/Early 19th century house, Ahagouna (Áth Gamhna: Crossing Place of the Calves/Spriplings) Clashadoo, Durrus, West Cork, Ireland
  • Letter from Lord Carbery, 1826 re Destitution and Emigration in West Cork and Eddy Letters, Tradesmen going to the USA and Labourers to New Brunswick
  • Marriage early 1700s of Cormac McCarthy son of Florence McCarthy Mór, to Dela Welply (family originally from Wales) where he took the name Welply from whom many West Cork Welplys descend.
  • Online Archive New Brunswick, Canada, many Cork connections
  • Origin Dukelow family, including Coughlan, Baker, Kingston and Williamson ancestors
  • Return of Yeomanry, Co. Cork, 1817
  • Richard Townsend, Durrus, 1829-1912, Ireland’s oldest Magistrate and Timothy O’Donovan, Catholic Magistrate from 1818 as were his two brothers Dr. Daniel and Richard, Rev Arminger Sealy, Bandon, Magistrate died Bandon aged 95, 1855
  • School Folklore Project 1937-8, Durrus, Co. Cork, Schools Church of Ireland, Catholic.
  • Sean Nós Tradition re emerges in Lidl and Aldi
  • Some Cork and Kerry families such as Galwey, Roches, Atkins, O’Connells, McCarthys, St. Ledgers, Orpen, Skiddy, in John Burkes 1833 Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland:
  • Statement of Ted (Ríoch) O’Sullivan (1899-1971), Barytes Miner at Derriganocht, Lough Bofinne with Ned Cotter, later Fianna Fáil T.D. Later Fianna Fáil TD and Senator, Gortycloona, Bantry, Co. Cork, to Bureau of Military History, Alleged Torture by Hammer and Rifle at Castletownbere by Free State Forces, Denied by William T Cosgrave who Alleged ‘He Tried to Escape’.
  • The Rabbit trade in the 1950s before Myxomatosis in the 1950s snaring, ferrets.

West Cork History

~ History of Durrus/Muintervara

West Cork History

Monthly Archives: August 2012

John J. McCarthy, Tullig, Durrus, Co. Cork and Nebraska, Rancher, Poet US Politician, Near Casper, Wyoming home to many from Muintervara.

28 Tuesday Aug 2012

Posted by durrushistory in Uncategorized

≈ 3 Comments


Tullig:
https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Tullig,+Co.+Cork/@51.6105816,-9.6098489,15z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x48459de603bf8261:0x1fa379d50ada8c78

Ohallaha:

https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Ogallala,+NE+69153,+USA/@41.1345755,-101.722333,6z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x8776c28ef518ab49:0x71353a6ab7dd8763

John J. McCarthy was born in 1859 in Tullig, Durrus in the vicinity of O’Donovan’s Cove which is the subject of his poem. His father was Charles and was believed to be a active Parnellite.

The local area was a hive of political activity going back to Timothy O’Donovan, local Landlord and JP a supporter of O’Connell, Tithe Reform and Liberal politics.

John went to the USA in 1880 and his career is documented in an obituary at the back of the enclosed document. He died in Nebraska in 1931.

His home place in Ogallaha, Nebraska is in US terms relative near Casper, Wyoming where a lot of people from Muintervara settled.

John J. McCarthy, Tullig, Durrus, Co. Cork and Nebraska, Rancher, Poet and Politician.

Genealogy of McCarthy family of Gleannacroim (Dunmanway), Co. Cork from c1150 ad by Daniel MacCarthy (Glas)

28 Tuesday Aug 2012

Posted by durrushistory in Uncategorized

≈ 8 Comments

Tags

irish genealogy family history, McCarthy dunmanway muclagh


General area:

https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Togher+National+School/@51.763295,-9.163991,12z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x484503c38e100b3f:0xb531c66334b134e0

The copy is incomplete, the original is in the national Library.

Genealogy of the McCarthys of Gleannacroim from 1150 ad by Daniel MacCarthy (Glas)

History of Whiddy Island, Bantry Bay, Co. Cork from 1261, from Paddy O’Keeffe papers

28 Tuesday Aug 2012

Posted by durrushistory in Uncategorized

≈ 7 Comments

Tags

whiddy bantry bay o'sullivan bere, whiddy bantry bay paddy o'keeffe


20160731_154627

 

 

Paddy O’Keeffe was a businessman based in Bantry who had an interest in the history of the locality. He was associated with other local historians John T. Collins and Bernard O’Regan. His papers are now in the Cork Archive collection and this account of Whiddy Island is taken History of whiddy Island, Bantry Bay, from Paddy O’Keeffe papers there

 

Down Survey 1665-85

http://downsurvey.tcd.ie/down-survey-maps.php#bm=Beara+%26+Bantry&c=Cork&indexOfObjectValue=-1&indexOfObjectValueSubstring=-1&p=Killmackamoge

Proposed Sale of part Bantry Estate

Screen Shot 2015-11-07 at 08.37.42

Cole family of Durrus, West Carbery, Extracts from destroyed 18th and 19th Centuries History, published Belfast 1943.

28 Tuesday Aug 2012

Posted by durrushistory in Uncategorized

≈ 4 Comments

Tags

cole methodist church, west carbery durrus coolculaghta gubeen bantry inane ringarogy mount gabriel crookhaven lisacaha kilcrohane brahalish ardmanagh schull creagh


This account of the Cole family from West Carbery was privately published in Belfast in 1943. It is remarkable insofar as it contains extracts from various census of the 18th and 19th centuries and other fragments of historical records no longer available. it is probable that most of the research was conducted c1910 in the Public Record Office before the shredding of census for war material in World war 1 and the destruction of records in the Public Records Office in 1922.

Carbery Cole Book

The Reverend R.Lee Cole, M.A. B.D. of the Methodist Church was the son of the Reverend Richard Cole from Durrus, he resided in Skibbereen for some time. His grandfather Mr. Richard Lee practised as an architect in Skibbereen.

Screen Shot 2018-07-16 at 12.20.29

 

Dairy agreement, 1897, Rusheeninaska, Durrus, Bantry, Co. Cork

28 Tuesday Aug 2012

Posted by durrushistory in Uncategorized

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

dairy butter durrus west carbery 1897


Before the coming into being of Wyndeham’s Land Act in the early 20th century it was common for farms to be let to Dairymen. The Dairyman would pay a fixed amount per cow and would have the use of the herd together with land to grow potatoes and corn. In this case the land was rented by the Philips family from the Earl of Bandon and comprised part of their holding. John Sullivan had been a dairyman in other locations in the area.

Dairy Agreement for Rusheeeninaska, Durrus, Phillips:Sullivan 18th January 1897.

Memorial of Relief Committee Carrigboy (Durrus), Co. Cork, January 1847

18 Saturday Aug 2012

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Tags

famine 1847 evanson blair timothy o'donovan durrus carrigboy west carbery


Deed of 1626 for three ploughlands in Durrus, Co. Cork, by Edward and Mary Boyle.

17 Friday Aug 2012

Posted by durrushistory in Uncategorized

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Ardgoena, Drumreagh, edward and mary boyle duke of devonshire, Murreagh, Nathaniel Evanson


https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Dromreagh,+Co.+Cork/@51.6143084,-9.5034165,15z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x48459fbf5aa6407b:0x2600c7a7bb4c0162

The Duke of Devonshire commenced an action in 1854 in the Encumbered Estates Court to confirm that lands to be disposed of by Nathaniel Evanson did not include minerals.

The land was originally sold by the Duke’s predecessor on title, Edward Boyle and his wife Mary by way of lease for 500 years from the 21st May 1626.  The property including 3 ploughlands at Drumreagh, Dromelower and Ardgenane in Durrus including Murreagh was acquired by the Earl of Burlington and Cork and Sir William Heathcote who disposed of it to Richard Tonson in 1738 included as part of the Manorial rights to the Lord of the Manor of  Ballydehob including the Durrus lands.  In 1765 the Durrus lands were demised to Richard Tonson Evanson and renewed by Lord Baron Riversdale to Nathaniel Evanson in 1811,

The Duke succeeded in his claim.  The papers are in the National Library, Lismore papers 1854 List Ms43, 964.

Survey of Ballycomane, (Irish: Baile an Chumáin, meaning ‘town of the little valley’), Durrus, Bantry, Co. Cork, 1788.

17 Friday Aug 2012

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≈ 7 Comments

Tags

Arthur Hyde Hugh Hutchinson James Bernard, Ballycomane Durrus Freke-Evans Estate, coppinger


https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Ballycommane,+Co.+Cork/@51.6272277,-9.4877351,15z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x4845a002b232cddd:0x0449e2e7119ec432

For post on Freke- Evans estates

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2011/10/09/carberyevansevans-freke-estate-durrus/

Another survey of the Shuldham Estate in Dunmanway in the general area was done in 1801-3 possibly for raising a mortgage on the estate.

https://plus.google.com/photos/100968344231272482288/albums/5930280599610320513

A surveyor Thomas Sherrard prepared maps of the estates of Sir John Freke-Evans including Ballycomane in Durrus which map was done in 1788.  In the mid 1500s the Ballycomane lands came into the possession of the Coppinger family by way of mortgage from the McCarthys and were still Coppinger lands at the time of the Down Survey 1660s.

The Map divides the townland into

West  210 acres  arable and mountain pasture

Middle 266 acres arable and pasture

Lisheen 305  acres  arable and mountain

Mountain 318 acres coarse mountain

East 213 acres arable and mountain

The owners of nearby townlands are given

Glenlough, Moulivard and Clonee Hugh Hutchinson.

West Clonee Arthur Hyde (probably of Castlehyde House, Fermoy now house of Michael Flatley).

James Bernard Carrighvoy, Dromtineheen Crutee

 

Eviction Timothy Harrington 1887s:

Ballycomane was the scene of a notorious eviction by the Trustees of Lord Carbery in the 1880s, this was raised by James Gilhooley the Bantry based MP in the House of Commons, London.

http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/commons/1906/oct/30/evictedtenants-at-ballycomane-county-cork

http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NZT18870415.2.28

Richard Griffith letter to Dublin Castle on progress of road from Skull to Crookhaven, Co. Cork where ‘upwards of 3,000 are employed’, 1822.

16 Thursday Aug 2012

Posted by durrushistory in Uncategorized

≈ 3 Comments

Tags

richard griffith skibbereen schull crookhaven west carbery 1822


Schull to Crookhaven:

https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Crookhaven,+Co.+Cork/@51.4684006,-9.7260407,11z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x48458598cbd7f471:0xa00c7a99731a1a0

  • NAI REFERENCE: CSO/RP/1822/288
    TITLE: Letter from Richard Griffith, mining engineer, Limerick, County Limerick, reporting on progress of new road from Skibbereen to Crookhaven, via Skull, County Cork
    SCOPE & CONTENT: Letter from Richard Griffith, mining engineer, Limerick, County Limerick, to William H Gregory, Under Secretary of Ireland, Dublin Castle, reporting on progress of new road from Skibbereen to Crookhaven, via Skull, County Cork, a public works project upon which ‘upwards of three thousand labourers’ are employed: refers to the inaccessibility of the region around Crookhaven harbour and the persistence of smuggling which is difficult to check due to ‘the numerous creeks and inlets on the coast’; includes letter from Griffith, Skull, to Gregory, acknowledging invitation of the Lord Lieutenant to meet for interview in Dublin but to request the date is deferred to enable his attendance at the assizes of counties Kerry and Cork.
    EXTENT: 2 items; 8pp
    DATE(S): 26 Jul 1822-5 Aug 1822
    DATE EARLY: 1822
    DATE LATE: 1822
    ORIGINAL REFERENCE: CSORP1822/797
    DOCUMENT IMAGE:
    • CSO RP 1822 288 A
    • CSO RP 1822 288 B
    • CSO RP 1822 288 C
    • CSO RP 1822 288 D

Petitions of John Jago, Bantry, Co. Cork to Dublin Castle 1821 re non-Denominational Education and Fishery Development

16 Thursday Aug 2012

Posted by durrushistory in Uncategorized

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

1821 dublin castle chief secretary, bantry estate, jago bantry fishery development, sofala turon river australia


The name of John Jago, Bantry appears on the online index of the Bantry Estate records as acquiring a lease for a store and yard on the Quay in 1830.  Some of the Chief Secretary Papers for Dublin Castle held in the National Archives have now been put on line and Mr. Jago also features there.

At one stage he had a shop in Cork in the Barrack Stret/Bandon Road area.

In 1821 he was writing proposing that education be provided free of any particular sect.  He was also petitioning for the development of the fishing industry and for his own appointment as a Fishery Inspector in Kerry.  Mr Jago was presumably involved in the fishing industry.

His son John qualified as a barrister and entered a lease with the Bantry Estate for the store and yard in 1844.  His date of birth is 1804 and his mother is Margaret O’Connor. He may have gone to Australia later.

In the Bantry Estate records Margaret Jagoe, nee Young a widow in involved in a property transaction in 1791 near the present Maritime Hotel a life named is her son John aged 20, giving him a date of birth of 1791, the Young family fishing merchant also feature in the deed. She is probably his mother.

Match 1 from ‘CSO/RP’

NAI REFERENCE:

CSO/RP/1821/160

TITLE:

Letter from Henry Townsend, secretary to commissioners of Irish fisheries, concerning request of John Jagoe, County Cork, for money for curing house

SCOPE & CONTENT:

Letter from Henry Townsend, Irish fishery office, Dublin, secretary to commissioners of Irish fisheries, to William Gregory, Under Secretary, Dublin Castle, 25 May 1821, reporting, as requested, the opinion of the commissioners of fisheries, respecting enclosed petition of John Jagoe, Bantry, County Cork, requesting grant of money from consolidated fund to build a curing house, 15 May 1821.

EXTENT:

2 items; 4pp

DATE(S):

15 May 1821-25 May 1821

DATE EARLY:

1821

DATE LATE:

1821

ORIGINAL REFERENCE:

CSORP1821/164

Match 2 from ‘CSO/RP’

NAI REFERENCE:

CSO/RP/1821/278

TITLE:

Letters from John Jagoe, County Cork, concerning problems of religious and party feeling in Irish education; and concerning his desire to build a store for use of the fishery

SCOPE & CONTENT:

Letter from John Jagoe, Bantry, County Cork, to Charles Grant, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, concerning education, and commenting that ‘it is well known that religious party feeling is the greatest barrier to education in Ireland….’. Emphasises that until a system of education ‘free from the doctrines of any particular religious sect’, is established, education cannot flourish. States that money currently spent by government on education in Ireland is misapplied, 25 March 1821. Also letter from Jagoe to Grant, requesting Grant’s support in obtaining a sum of money from the consolidated fund to build a store for use of the fishery, 20 April 1821. Annotations on reverse of each letter, of copy of letters of reply from Grant to Jagoe, on each subject, 7 May 1821.

EXTENT:

2 items; 6pp

DATE(S):

25 Mar 1821-7 May 1821

DATE EARLY:

1821

DATE LATE:

1821

ORIGINAL REFERENCE:

CSORP1821/287

Match 3 from ‘CSO/RP’

NAI REFERENCE:

CSO/RP/1821/1282

TITLE:

Letters from John Jagoe, County Cork, requesting post of fisheries inspector on Valentia Island

SCOPE & CONTENT:

2 letters from John Jagoe, Bantry, County Cork, to Charles Grant, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, requesting appointment to the post of local inspector of fisheries on Valentia Island, County Kerry, which he believes will soon become vacant, 16; 25 November 1821.

EXTENT:

2 items; 6pp

DATE(S):

16 Nov 1821-21 Nov 1821

DATE EARLY:

1821

DATE LATE:

1821

ORIGINAL REFERENCE:

CSORP1812/1340

Match 4 from ‘CSO/RP’

NAI REFERENCE:

CSO/RP/1822/569

TITLE:

Letter from Henry Townsend, Irish Fishery Office, concerning a letter from John Jagoe, Bantry, County Cork, concerning concessions to fishing industry

SCOPE & CONTENT:

Letter from Henry Townsend, Irish Fishery Office, Dublin, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, acknowledging letter with extract from communication of John Jagoe, Bantry, County Cork, respecting ‘Salt used in curing of Fish’ and to convey agreement with Jagol ‘on the necessity of dispensing with the Stamp duty on Fish Curers Bonds’, also to state that the board are in process of investigation ‘the forms of which he complains’; includes note with transcription of minute by Goulburn, ‘I forget the particulars of this case and must therefore have the other Papers’.

EXTENT:

2 items; 3pp

DATE(S):

7 Feb 1822-25 Feb 1822

DATE EARLY:

1822

DATE LATE:

1822

ORIGINAL REFERENCE:

CSORP1822/1101

Match 1 from ‘CSO/RP’

NAI REFERENCE:

CSO/RP/1821/160

TITLE:

Letter from Henry Townsend, secretary to commissioners of Irish fisheries, concerning request of John Jagoe, County Cork, for money for curing house

SCOPE & CONTENT:

Letter from Henry Townsend, Irish fishery office, Dublin, secretary to commissioners of Irish fisheries, to William Gregory, Under Secretary, Dublin Castle, 25 May 1821, reporting, as requested, the opinion of the commissioners of fisheries, respecting enclosed petition of John Jagoe, Bantry, County Cork, requesting grant of money from consolidated fund to build a curing house, 15 May 1821.

EXTENT:

2 items; 4pp

DATE(S):

15 May 1821-25 May 1821

DATE EARLY:

1821

DATE LATE:

1821

ORIGINAL REFERENCE:

CSORP1821/164

Match 2 from ‘CSO/RP’

NAI REFERENCE:

CSO/RP/1821/278

TITLE:

Letters from John Jagoe, County Cork, concerning problems of religious and party feeling in Irish education; and concerning his desire to build a store for use of the fishery

SCOPE & CONTENT:

Letter from John Jagoe, Bantry, County Cork, to Charles Grant, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, concerning education, and commenting that ‘it is well known that religious party feeling is the greatest barrier to education in Ireland….’. Emphasises that until a system of education ‘free from the doctrines of any particular religious sect’, is established, education cannot flourish. States that money currently spent by government on education in Ireland is misapplied, 25 March 1821. Also letter from Jagoe to Grant, requesting Grant’s support in obtaining a sum of money from the consolidated fund to build a store for use of the fishery, 20 April 1821. Annotations on reverse of each letter, of copy of letters of reply from Grant to Jagoe, on each subject, 7 May 1821.

EXTENT:

2 items; 6pp

DATE(S):

25 Mar 1821-7 May 1821

DATE EARLY:

1821

DATE LATE:

1821

ORIGINAL REFERENCE:

CSORP1821/287

Match 3 from ‘CSO/RP’

NAI REFERENCE:

CSO/RP/1821/1282

TITLE:

Letters from John Jagoe, County Cork, requesting post of fisheries inspector on Valentia Island

SCOPE & CONTENT:

2 letters from John Jagoe, Bantry, County Cork, to Charles Grant, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, requesting appointment to the post of local inspector of fisheries on Valentia Island, County Kerry, which he believes will soon become vacant, 16; 25 November 1821.

EXTENT:

2 items; 6pp

DATE(S):

16 Nov 1821-21 Nov 1821

DATE EARLY:

1821

DATE LATE:

1821

ORIGINAL REFERENCE:

CSORP1812/1340

Match 4 from ‘CSO/RP’

NAI REFERENCE:

CSO/RP/1822/569

TITLE:

Letter from Henry Townsend, Irish Fishery Office, concerning a letter from John Jagoe, Bantry, County Cork, concerning concessions to fishing industry

SCOPE & CONTENT:

Letter from Henry Townsend, Irish Fishery Office, Dublin, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, acknowledging letter with extract from communication of John Jagoe, Bantry, County Cork, respecting ‘Salt used in curing of Fish’ and to convey agreement with Jagol ‘on the necessity of dispensing with the Stamp duty on Fish Curers Bonds’, also to state that the board are in process of investigation ‘the forms of which he complains’; includes note with transcription of minute by Goulburn, ‘I forget the particulars of this case and must therefore have the other Papers’.

EXTENT:

2 items; 3pp

DATE(S):

7 Feb 1822-25 Feb 1822

DATE EARLY:

1822

DATE LATE:

1822

ORIGINAL REFERENCE:

CSORP1822/1101

Click to access Bantryhouse.pdf

961  6 April 1830

Lease made between Richard, 1st Earl of Bantry, Bantry House, and John [Tagoe], Bantry town, for a store and yard on the quay adjoining the Strand in the town of Bantry, in the possession of [Tagoe]. Term of three lives or 91 years from the 25th March past. The yearly rent is £7 payable half yearly on the 29th September and the 25th March.

995.996  1 Oct. 1842

see also

1221
Lease made between Richard, 1st Earl of Bantry and Lord Viscount Berehaven, and John [Jagoe] (Barrister-in-Law), City of Dublin, for a store yard on the quay adjoining the strand in the town of Bantry. It is for three lives or 91 years, at a yearly rent of £10, payable half-yearly on the 29th September and the 25th March. There is a map on the left margin, with no scale. This was surrendered and new lease given to Denis McCarthy on 26th Aug. 1882. Includes copy.

  1. 1221  11 May 1861

see also 996

Assignment made by Anne Jagoe (Widow), Bantry Town, Rev. Joshua Richard Jagoe, 20 Cockspur Street, London, and Samuel Jagoe of [Sofala] on

1221 contd..

290

BL/EP/B/

the [Turon] river, New South Wales, Australia, to Denis McCarthy (Shopkeeper), Bantry. McCarthy pays to the Jagoes £55, and they assign to him a store yard and [rere] on the quay adjoining the Strand in Bantry town, formerly in the occupation of John Jagoe (Barrister-at-Law), city of Dublin. It is for the residue of the three lives and the 91 years term, at a yearly rent of £10. The original lease was made between Richard 1st Earl of Bantry, Richard White, Viscount Berehaven, and John Jagoe, on the 1st Oct. 1842.

1 item

  1. 1222  17 Nov. 1865

Entry from King’s Inns Admission Papers 1607-1867:-   Jagoe, John, only son of John, Bantry, County Cork, and Margaret O’Connor; born 22 March 1804; educated Castle Townshend. Hilary 1834. Gray’s Inn Easter 1836. Michaelmas 1838.

The Landed Estate Court was selling a small estate outside Bantry in the 1860s the names mentioned are Jagoe and O’Connor may be connected with this John.

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16th Regiment of Foot assisted female emigration australia ballyclough bantry bay caithness legion cavan regiment of militia cheshire fencibles coppinger's court inbhear na mbearc Irish words in use 1930s lord lansdowne's regiment mallow melbourne ned kelly new brunswick O'Dalys Bardic Family. o'regan Personal Memoirs rosscarbery schull sir redmond barry sir walter coppinger st. johns sydney Townlands treaty of limerick Uncategorized university of Melbourne victoria

16th Regiment of Foot assisted female emigration australia ballyclough bantry bay caithness legion cavan regiment of militia cheshire fencibles coppinger's court inbhear na mbearc Irish words in use 1930s lord lansdowne's regiment mallow melbourne ned kelly new brunswick O'Dalys Bardic Family. o'regan Personal Memoirs rosscarbery schull sir redmond barry sir walter coppinger st. johns sydney Townlands treaty of limerick Uncategorized university of Melbourne victoria
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