25 Thursday Oct 2012
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Tim Healy had a sardonic sense of humour as witnessed by his census return ‘religon’.
Surname Forename Townland/Street DED County Age Sex Birthplace Occupation Religion Literacy Irish Language Relation to Head of Household Marital Status Specified Illnesses
Healy Timothy Michael Mountjoy Square North Rotunda Dublin 45 M Co Cork Barrister Idolator Read and write Irish and English
23 Tuesday Oct 2012
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22 Monday Oct 2012
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Transcribed by the Ottowa Genealogical Society.
From 1821 the census took place every 10 years. The census for 1821-1851 were destroyed in the explosion in the Public Records Office, Four Courts at the start of the Irish Civil War in 1922, those from 1861- 1891 were destroyed by Government Fiat.
1851IrishCensusReturnsCommaDelimitedTextFileJul24_07
1851IrishCensusReturnsCommaDelimitedTextFileJul24_07
The 1851 Census was taken on the night of 30 March 1851. The following information was requested: Name of street, avenue road, etc.; house number or name; whether or not the house was inhabited; name of each person that had spent the night in that household; relationship of person enumerated to the head of the family; each person’s marital status; age at last birthday (sex is indicated by which column the age is recorded in); each person’s occupation; person’s place of birth; whether deaf, dumb, blind, or lunatic.
Enumeration forms were distributed to all households a couple of days before census night and the complete forms were collected the next day. All responses were to reflect the individual’s status as of 30 March 1851 for all individuals who had spent the night in the house. People who were traveling or living abroad were enumerated at the location where they spent the night on census night. All of the details from the individual forms were later sorted and copied into enumerators’ books, which are the records available to the public today.
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20 Saturday Oct 2012
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A BOOK of PEDIGREES. MS 599 1617
These documents are held at Lambeth Palace Library
Former reference: MS 599
219 Pages.
Supplementary information: Calendar of the Carew Manuscripts preserved in the Archiepiscopal Library at Lambeth, ed. J. S. Brewer & W. Bullen (6 vols., 1867-73), vol. V, document 187.
Contents:
P. 1. Headed: “In this book is contained the descents of the mere Irish families, with the several monarchs of them which ruled in that land, whose government continued until that Henry II. of England conquered and suppressed them. The same was formed by sundry collections of the Earl of Thomond, and was corrected by divers of the nation, according to the true orthography of the Irish writing. This book, with the table before annexed, was made in the year of Christ 1617 by commandment of —-.”
P. 2. The following are the names. Ainmreagh, his stem, 128; Blade, his stem, 47; Brach, the father, original, 11; Brien, Baron of Inshecuin, 55; Brien Boravine, his stem, 50; Brien Duff, of Carigogoinell, 54; Brien Loignagh, his stem, 159; Brienne, his stem, 153; Brien Roe, his stem, 52.
Cahall Croderge, his stem, 159; Callada, his stem, 162; Carbry Cloheguir, his stem, 105; Cass, his stem, 25; Cassin, his stem, 43; Catalogue of all the monarchs, 6; Clancare, Earl, 39; Clan Melruona, in the county of Mayo, 157; Clanneaboye, in Ulster, Coor, 138; Coffaghe Kealbreeg, his stem, 119; Conall-oris, his stem, 157; Conall Criffan, his stem, 130; Conlo, his stem, 103; Conor, his stem, 157; Con Roe Maguire, his stem, 176; Connack, his stem, 69; Colman, his stem, 142; Cork, his stem, 69; Cormack, his stem, 170; Cormack Cass, his stem, 42; Cugonnagh Oge Maguire, 176.
Dalrieda, 181; Dermott, otherwise Derby Nangall, King of Leinster, 116; Donogh, from whom all the O’Donoghs of Kerry, 30; Donogh, otherwise Keefe, from O’Keefe, 35.
Ena, his stem, 111; Engus Keanahragh, his stem, 43; Engus-Tuirneg, his stem, 120; Eogan Buock, his stem, 165; Eogan, (see Tyron) his stem, 131; Eogan, his stem, 23; Eoghag Weblin or Duiulen, his stem, 162; Eogh-Breach, his stem, 146; Eogh Tirinicharva, his stem, 154; Erick, his stem, 153.
Fergus King of Scotland, 186; Fiegh, his stem, 146; Fieg Fearmary, his stem, 121; Fighag, his stem, 179; Fieghue Baicka, 111; Firgall, his stem, 148; Flannagan, in county Clare, 156.
Ganall Rannall of Leinster, 118.
Hermon, his stem, 93; Hibeens, his stem, 12.
Imghagh, his stem, 162; Ire, his stem, 64; Iriall, his stem, 82.
Keefe, otherwise Donogh, 35; Keillaghne, 37; Kiary, his stem; Kien, his stem; Kinga, his stem; Kinoella, of the county of Lease, 88; Kynoch, his stem, 109.
Lauve, his stem, 111; Leeseagh, of whom the county of Lease, 82; Luig Loahym, his stem, 103.
MacCartie’s genealogy, 200; MacBranan, 154; MacBrien Arlogh, 51; MacBrien Quonagh, 51; McCarte, Baron of Musgree, 40; MacCarte Carbreagh, in county Corke; MacCarte, prisoner in the Tower London, 39; MacCarta, in Ulster, 89; MacCoghlan, in King’s county, 47; MacDiermoid, in county Sligo, 59; MacDonogh, in county Corke, 37; MacDuall, 166; MacEnisi, 91; MacFynnen, 38; MacGilpatrick, Baron of Upper Ossery; MacGoghagan, of Kings County, MacIbrien-Are, 54; MacMahoun, in Thomond, 51; MacMahoun, in Ulster, 174; Mac ne Liona, in Scotland, 25; Mac ne Mare, in Thomond, 47; MacTeiggarran, 51; Maguiher, in county Monaghan, 172; Maguir, Sir Hugh, 176; Moelruona, his stem, 157; Moelsagh, 145; Mahoun, in county Corke, 30.
Nadfride, his stem, 32; Nads Luig, his stem, 105; Nied Corb, his stem, 105; Neale, the genealogy, 212.
O’Brien Earl of Thomond, genealogy, 189; O’Birnn, in county Sligo, 157; O’Bouill, 130; O’Brien Earl of Thomond, 55; O’Broenan, of Leinster, 110; O’Cahane, in county Tyrone, 133 O’Conor Donn, in county Sligo, 161; O’Conor Falgie, in Kings County, 109; O’Conor Kiery, in county Kiery, 77; O’Conor Roe, in county Sligo, 161; O’Conor Sligo, 161; O’Dea, 47; O’Dionsagh, of Kings County, 110; O’Dogharty, 130; O’Donell, Sir Hugh, 134; O’Duda, county Sligo, 148; O’Duir, of Tipperara, 110; O’Duyn, of Kings County’ 110; O’Faraill, of county Longford, 79; O’Hanly, 155; O’Hanluon, of Ulster, 166; O’Hara, of county Sligo, 59; O’Heyn, 150; O’Kearvaile, of Duhely, 62; O’Keefe, 35; O’Keillaghne, in county Corke, 37; O’Kelly, of county Gallway, 142; O’Loghlain, of county Corke, 76; O’Madagane, 168; O’Mally, in county Maio, 155; O’Manus, in Scotland, 78; O’Mora, in county Leise, 88; O’Riana, of Tipperara, 115; O’Roilly, in county Latrym, 157; O’Rworke, in county Latrym, 157; O’Sagnissi, in county Gallway, 152; O’Suilleavain, 35; O’Tuhill, 115; O’Neale, genealogy, 112.
Ranill, in Ulster, 80; Roghaig, his stem, 162; Rory O’Donnel, Earl Tirconnell, 135; Rossa Failgi, his stem, 106.
Syn, his stem, 178; Sircha, his stem, 179; Swyny, of whom all the Swynys, 136.
Tyrone, Earl, 139-212; Tumultagh, his stem, 109.
The greater part of this volume is filled merely with the stems, but there are some passages interspersed apparently as explanatory notes, as follow:–
P. 6. The catalogue of the monarchs of Ireland
Milo or Mileto, son of Bilius, son of Brigan, who was the son of Brach. Hiberus, his 3rd son, ruled jointly with his brother Hermon, died B.C. 1374. Ire, 5th son of Milo, and brother to Hiberus and Hermon. Hermon, 7th son of Milo, ruled with his brother Hiberus, died B.C. 1370.
From these 3 brothers, all the monarchs that have reigned in the land of Ireland are descended, which are not set down here as they are lineally descended from father to son, but as they did succeed in government one after the other, which was obtained most by strong hand.
P. 11. Brach or Bracehus son of Dea, who brought a colony of Greeks from Peleponesus into the south-west part of Spain, where he was resisted by the inhabitants. Thence he sailed with his fleet to the north-west of Spain joining to Portingall, where he founded the town of Bracan.
P. 12. Hugo son of Ithius, in revenge of his father who was slain in Ireland, persuaded his cousins Iberus and Herman to enterprize the conquest of Ireland.
P. 23. Moghnuoad compelled Connkedghagh King of Ireland to divide the kingdom with him. His half was from Aheliethmegree near to Galway (as appears by a mere remaining, called Eisggerried,) unto Dublin, and his share was in the south and is called by his name Leath-moa, viz., Moa’s half, as the north of the other is called Leah Conn, Conn’s half.
P. 25. Mainileawna had 3 sons, of whom descended Mac Ne Leiona in Scotland now called Lo. Lenox,–sed quere?–Criffan ruled 13 years in the year after Christ 416, he died without issue. This Criffan was poisoned by Mongin his sister, that her son Brien McLahagh might reign, but Nill McLahagh succeeded, and so was her expectation frustrated.
P. 64. Ire, the 5th son of Milo, of whom Ireland was named. He was slain by Hermon.–P. 12.
P. 87. Kaoelva ruled anno after Christ 408. The posterity of this Koelva sometimes governed Ulster, their chief name Oloingsig, they are now without issue.
P. 93. Hermon, the 7th son of Milo, ruled 14 years and died at Rahbeagh in the county of Kilkenny, in the year 1370 B.C.
P. 145. Modsagh ruled 23 years 1010 A.D. This Modsaghluyn ruled nineteen years after Bryen Boroa died, of him the O’Modeagh Luins, Kings of Meath, took name.
P. 176. Sir Hugh Macguir was slain by Sir Warham St. Leger A.D. 1599. Cugonnaght Og Maguire died in Spain, A.D. 1609.
P. 186. Fergus, otherwise McRefy, King of Scotland. This Fergus or Feargus MacRiefie was King of Scotland, and ruled, some say 17, others 24 years, and was slain in battle A.D. 430. For the succeeding Kings of Scotland, there is very much disagreeing amongst such authors as have written, especially concerning the number of years, and in the succession there has been much change even to the person of K. James our present Sovereign reigning A.D. 1617.
P. 188. The genealogy of the Earl of Thomond, shews the lineal progression of the O’Brians family, being a branch of the ancient Irish; for this Brian Boraine is descended in the 68th degree from Hiberous, one of the sons of Billius, son of Brach, who was of Dea, a Grecian.
P. 193. O’Briens, Earls of Thomond, Lords of Ilracan. Donogh, Earl of Thomond and Baron of Ibracan, was slain by Sir Donell his brother.
P. 194. This Sir Donell, after he had murdered the Earl his brother, assumed the name of O’Brian, and banished Conner, his nephew, Earl of Thomond, out of the country.
P. 200. The genealogy of the McCarties, of whom one was Earl of Clancare, shows the several families from Donellmore, a branch descended of the ancient Irishrie, for Donell-more is lineally descended in the 78 degree from Hiberous before named.
Untill Donell Earl of Clancare surrendered his lands to Q. Elizabeth, and took them again from her by letters patent, the said land with the title of MacCartie More followed the custom of Tanistrie. He made his surrender A.D. 1566, and had it from her Majesty by English tenure unto himself and his heirs males, and for default of such issue to remain to the Crown. At that time he was created Earl of Clancare.
Donell McCormock, living, entailed all his lands to his son Donell Earl of Clancare, and his heirs, and for want of such issue to the heirs of James Earl of Desmond, by his wife Elinor, daughter to said Donell McCormock Liragh, and the remainder to the right heirs of the said Donell for ever, which is Ellen, daughter to the Earl of Clancare, married to Florence McCartie.
In A.D. 1568 Donell Earl of Clancare, confederating with Sir Edmond Butler, brother to Thomas Earl of Ormond and James FitzMorice cousin german to Gerald Earl of Desmond, rebelled; afterwards he and they were pardoned. These three above recited sent to the Pope and the King of Spain for aid, but failed in their expectation, none being sent them.
P. 40. The son of Cormack Lord of Musgree married Lady Margarett, daughter to the Earl of Thomond, and was father of Cormack, A.D. 1613. Was about 9 years old, in the county of Cork.
P. 202. Dermond McCartie of Muskry, in the co. of Cork.–This Dermond slew his uncle Dermond More, Lord of Dowally and Muskry, and possessed himself of both these lordships. He was afterwards slain by Donogh ne Spoltie, son to Dermond More. An agreement was made by the followers between them, viz., between Donogh ne Spoltie and Teig the son of Dermond, in which Muskry remained to Teig, and Dowally to Donogh ne Spoltie and McDermond More.
This year, 1613, Donell MacCartie, a near kinsman to Cormock McDermond of Muskry, was by the Pope made Bishop of Cork, Rosse, and Clone. Quere, if he were not one of his uncle’s sons?
P. 203. Muskry is thus bounded.–Upon the west, Bantry; east, Lord Barry; south, Carbry; south-east, Kirry Whirry; north, Dowally.
P. 206. Carties of Dowally, co. Cork. The Lords of Dowally were ever called McDonogh. Cormock, the 8th Lord of Dowally, was slain by Owen the 9th MacDonogh. Cormock Oge Beg, the 14th Lord of Dowally, murdered Donogh the 10th McDonogh. The servants of Dermond the 12th Lord of Dowally murdered Cormock Oge Beg 14th Lord.
P. 207. The lordship of Dowally was long in suit between Donogh McCormock, the 17th McDonogh, and Dermond MacOwen, the 18th McDonogh. At last it was ordered at the Council board in Ireland that Donogh McCormock should have, to him and to his, that portion of land which appertained to the chief Lord of Dowally, and Dermond McOwen should enjoy to him and his heirs that portion which in former time did of custom belong unto the Tanist. But Dermond McOwen, after the death of Donnoghe McCormock, entered upon the whole lands and enjoys it at this present, 1615; alleging that his grand uncle Dermond McOwen, the 12th McDonogh, by a surrender of his land unto Q. Elizabeth, and taking the same from her, did thereby extinguish Tanistry, and that the said Dermond being his heir in blood, esteems himself to be the rightful heir to the whole Lordship of Dowally.
Dermond More McDonell Roe, the first Lord of Dowally in this pedigree, was slain by his nephew Dermond son to Donell Oge MacCarti More. His brother the said Dermond More was Lord of Dowally and Muskry, and after his death Dermond McDonell Oge possessed both the lordships, and banished his uncle’s children; but afterwards the said Dermond was slain by Donogh ne Spoltie, son to the aforesaid Dermond More; and by the gentlemen of the country an agreement was made between the said Donogh ne Spoltie and Teig the son of Dermond slain as aforesaid, by which agreement Muskry fell to the portion of Teig McDermond McDonell Oge, and Dowally unto Donell ne Spoltie McDermond More.
Dowally is thus bounded,–Upon the west with MacCartie More; east, Botevant; south, Muskry; north, Kerry; north-east, the county of Limerick.
P. 212. This Genealogy next following of O’Neale, of whom three were Earls of Tiron, shows the several families of the Neales from Hugh Neale, being a branch descending from the ancient Irish. The said Hugh Neale in the 81st degree is derived from Hermon the seventh son of Milo.
O’Neale, Earl of Tirone.–Con. Backagh, created Earl of Tirone by King Henry VIII, had Alison, a concubine, the wife of a smith of Dundalke. Sir Ferdorogh, otherwise Mathew, Baron of Dungannon, begotten upon the said Alison, slain by Shane O’Neale his brother A.D. 1560. When his father was created Earl of Tirone, he was created Baron of Dungannon, and by letters patent granted to his father he and heirs males were to succeed in the earldom. from Camden.
Brian was hanged. Neale was slain in rebellion, anno 1600. Hugh, Baron of Dunganon, died in Italy without issue. Henry, Colonel of the Archduke’s army, died in Spain.
P. 213. Hugh, Earl of Tiron, was restored by Q. Elizabeth to the title of Earl of Tirone A.D. 1585, which for many years had been discontinued, and bore only the title of Baron of Dungannon from the death of his father, which was in 1560. He was proclaimed traitor the 12th of June 1595 by record. In 1598 he overthrew near the Blackwater her Majesty’s army, where Sir Henry Bagnall, Marshal of Ireland, General of the Forces, with many-captains and gentlemen of mark and a great number of soldiers were slain. In 1607 having entered with Rowry O’Donel, Earl of Tirconnel, into a new confederacy of treason, and finding that the conspiracy was discovered, taking his wife and two of his sons with him, he fled out of Ireland, and with him went Rowry O’Donell, his son, and Hugh the Baron of Dungannon. And now, 1615, he lives in Rome.
P. 214. O’Neale.–Cormack, prisoner in the Tower of London, A.D. 1618. Married the three daughters to Hugh O’Donnel, sister to Hugh Roe and by a concubine had, Art. O’Neale and Brian Shane O’Neale.
P. 215. In anno II Elizabeth; was attainted by Parliament in Ireland when Con. O’Neall was created Earl of Tirone, Matthew, his base son, was by these letters patent created Baron of Dungannon, and the succession in the earldom was granted to him and his heirs male. This Shane thereby became disinherited, made war upon his father, took him and held him prisoner during his life, and slew his brother Matthew before his father died, 1560. In 1561 Shane came into England, made his submission to her Majesty, swore his future obedience, and was pardoned. Not many years after Shane rebelled. Sir Thomas Cusack was sent to him to persuade obedience, with promise he should be created Earl of Tirone, and all his father’s lands be granted him. He scorned the title of Earl and all her other favours, continued in rebellion, and in the year 1567, being driven into great extremity, he put himself into the hands of the Scots, and was slain by Alexander Oge and McGillaspeck in revenge for the death of James McConnell, and Agnus McConnell, brothers to Alexander Oge formerly slain by him.
In 1563 Sir Thomas Cusack was sent by the Lord Deputy and Council of Ireland to treat with Shane O’Neale. It was agreed that in the next Parliament to be summoned the letters patent granted to Con. O’Neall and Matthew, his son, should be annihilated and made void, and the title of Earl of Tirone he confirmed to him; but in the meantime he should enjoy the name of O’Neale, and after the Parliament relinquish the same and have the title and earldom of Tirone to him and his heirs males for ever.–Council Book in Ireland.
P. 216. O’Neale of Lenagh in the county of Tirone.–Tirlogh Lenogh O’Neale had letters patent sent to him by Q. Elizabeth in the—year of her reign, A.D.—-to be Earl of Clanconell and Baron of Clogher, which he then despised. After, he prayed Sir John Perrot, Lord Deputy anno 1585, to procure him the said earldom and barony, but then he could not obtain them. He was knighted by Sir W. FitzWilliams 1588. He slew Brian, Baron of Dungannon, elder brother to Hugh, Earl of Tirone.
Carew Manuscript MS 600 [n.d.]
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The records described on this page are held by Lambeth Palace Library
20 Saturday Oct 2012
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These documents are held at Oxford University, Bodleian Library, Special Collections and Western Manuscripts
Ormond to Orrery: written from Dublin MS. Carte 48, fol(s). 77 8 January 1667
Copy
Contents:
Sir Arthur Denny’s Narrative enclosed with Lord Orrery’s letter of the 4th inst is long and consists of more particulars than can now be noticed. Upon the whole matter, the Duke thinks that Sir Arthur has acted with much discretion… but it may be fit not to pursue it further… Lord Orrery has done well to seize upon the Friars in Bantry; and those of Quin should be dealt with in like manner… The Duke is sorry that his cousin Daniel O’Brien gets him not a better sort of Chaplains. It may raise a suspicion of him – such, it is hoped, as he will never deserve …
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The UNDERTAKERS in MUNSTER. MS 617, p. 164 1591
These documents are held at Lambeth Palace Library
Former reference: MS 617, p. 164
4 Pages.
Supplementary information: Calendar of the Carew Manuscripts preserved in the Archiepiscopal Library at Lambeth, ed. J. S. Brewer & W. Bullen (6 vols., 1867-73), vol. III, document 128.
Contents:
“Munster.–An Abstract or brief particular of all the Names of the Undertakers, the several counties, the quantity of their lands, and their yearly rents.”
Waterford.–Sir Chr. Hatton, late Lord Chancellor of England, hath in demesne and rentable lands (at the rate of 428½ acres, English measure, to a plowland) 10,910 acres; yearly rent from Mich. 1591 for three years, 30l. 3s. 9d. ster., and from Mich. 1594 in perpetuity, 60l. 7s. 9d. ster. Sir Walter Rawleighe, rentable lands, number unknown; yearly rent from Mich. 1591 for three years, 50 marks ster., and afterwards 100 marks. [Sir Walter’s lands are stated to be in cos. Waterford and Cork, and the following note is placed in the margin:–“He had these lands by express words and warrant in a special letter from her Majesty at 100 marks per annum rent.”]
Kerry.–Sir Edward Denny, 6,000 acres; rent for three years 50l., afterwards 100l. “He hath also the collection of chief rents in his patent to the sum of 300l.; also 80 beoffes. The country being depopulate, this rent was never answered by him, and we find that the Earl [of Desmond] never received half so much, and when he received any, it was in warlike manner upon the country of Clanmorryes, being the territory of the Baron of Lixnawe, who, being enforced thereunto by our distresses taken upon his lands, hath compounded for 50l. ster. per annum, as parcel of the composition of Kerry.” The rents payable by Sir William Harbarte, Mr. Charles Harbarte, Mr. John Hollis, Captain Jenken Conwaye, and John Champion are specified.
Cork.–Sir Warham St. Leger, Hugh Cuffe (who has granted to William Power the half of his seignory), Sir Thomas Norreis, Arthur Robins, Arthur Hyde, Phane Becher and Hugh Worth, Thomas Say, Edmond Spencer, Richard Beacon. [The lands held and rents payable by these Undertakers are specified. Spenser had 3,028 acres in co. Cork, his rent for the first three years being 8l. 13s. 9d., and from Mich. 1594, 17l. 7s. 6½d.; chief rents, 33s. 4d.]
Limerick.–Sir William Courtneye, Francis Barkley, Robert Ansloe, Richard and Alexander Fitton, Edmond Manwaringe, Sir Edward Fitton (also in cos. Waterford and Tipperary), William Trenshard, George Thorneton, Sir George Bourcher, Henry Billingslye.
Tipperary.–Thomas Earl of Ormonde and Osserie.
Totals.–Acres, 202,099. Rents, 1,976l. 7s. 5½d. ster. after Michaelmas 1594.
The Undertakers pay for their demesne lands but half of their rents till Michaelmas 1594.
Chief rents, 1,022l. 13s. 8¼d.
Abatements of rents upon evictions, 55l. 7s. 1d. Remain of the Undertakers’ rent till Michaelmas 1594, 967l. 6s. 7¼d.
Abatements of rents upon evictions per annum till Michaelmas 1594, 80l. 4s. 3d. There remaineth therefore to be paid yearly to her Majesty after Mich. 1594, 1,896l. 3s. 5½d. (sic.)
Signed: Ro. Gardener, Roger Wilbraham.
Copy.
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ESCHEATED LANDS. MS 617, p. 176 1586
These documents are held at Lambeth Palace Library
Former reference: MS 617, p. 176
4 Pages.
Supplementary information: Calendar of the Carew Manuscripts preserved in the Archiepiscopal Library at Lambeth, ed. J. S. Brewer & W. Bullen (6 vols., 1867-73), vol. II, document 606.
Contents:
“Instructions to be annexed to the commission for the inquisition of the state of the tenants and occupiers of the lands and territories escheated to her Majesty by attainder of the late Earl of Desmond and others, for their treason in Munster.”
(1.) The Commissioners to make inquisition of all the occupiers, and how many have sued out letters patent, and how the patentees have observed their covenants for the inhabiting of the lands with English people, and what profits they have received; and to charge them to be ready to pay the rents, which are to be paid this year after Michaelmas.
(2.) The Lord President, Vice-President, and chief officers of Munster to collect the said rents, except such as are payable into the Exchequer.
(3.) To inquire again into all titles and claims against the patentees and their officers, and by jury or otherwise to establish a final order therein, whereby the possession of the undertakers, grantees, and patentees may be settled.
(4, 5.) To inquire in what sort the escheated lands were chargeable to the Earl of Desmond and to others, whether attainted or not.
(6, 7.) To determine all contentions touching boundaries, divisions, tithes, spiritual rights, &c.
(8.) The Commissioners who are not of the Council of the province to consider of all informations made touching the cesse and other exactions taken by the President, sheriffs, or other officers contrary to the tenour of the establishment; and to set down order for the reformation thereof.
(9.) To deal with the lords and freeholders for a composition in lieu of cesse, such as is in Connaught, and to draw into that composition as well the undertakers as the residue of the country.
Signed by the Privy Council in England: Chr. Hatton, canc.; W. Burghley; Ch. Hauward; [H.] Hunsdon; F. Knowles; Thom. Heneage; Ro. Cecill; J. Wolley; J. Fortescue.
II. “Additions to the former Articles.”
(1.) The Commissioners to inquire of all leases and mortgages supposed to have been made by the rebels before they entered into action, and which are thought to be fraudulent. The claimants to make good proof.
(2.) To decide all controversies between the undertakers for passing the self-same lands in divers patents.
(3.) “To inquire how the sheriffs do keep their law days and county days within every county, for it is openly reported that the sheriffs are accustomed to devour the people in every barony or cantred with kerne and horsemen, or else to compound with the lord, and so leave the lords to their wonted parliaments, exacting from the freeholder[s] and poor men what they please.”
(4.) Controversies to be decided between the lords and the freeholders, so that the latter may depend wholly on her Majesty.
(5.) “That the charters of the cities be perused, who, claiming all forfeitures to themselves, care not what they commit, compounding beforehand for all recognizances and bands, and thereby transport out of the realm not only all kind of prohibited wares, to the utter impoverishment of the commonwealth, but maintain priests and Jesuits, and hear mass publicly.”
(6.) “That they inquire of the two cantreds or baronies of Coursy and Kinally, whether Sir Barri Oge, called Sir Robert Barrey, and the Lord Coursey, having but estate in tail, the land be not in remainder to her Majesty, neither of them having issue; and to inquire whether Sir Robert be seneschal or inheritor of the barony of Kinaley.”
(7.) Whether the customs of fishing at Beare Haven, Bantry, [and] Ballatimore be not belonging to the Queen.
III. “Articles which are to be inquired of by the Commissioners, not being of the Council of Munster.”
(1.) To inquire of all beefs, corn, &c. taken up by the Governor[s] and cessors at the Queen’s price; how much the Queen is thereby indebted to the country, and the Governors to her Majesty, &c.
(2.) How her Majesty is answered of all her fines and forfeitures of bands.
Signed: Chr. Hatton, canc.; W. Burghley; [H.] Hunsdon; Tho. Buckhurst; F. Knollys; R. Cecill; J. Wolley; J. Fortescue.
Copy.
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EMIGRANTS to SPAIN. MS 601, p. 235 1602
These documents are held at Lambeth Palace Library
Former reference: MS 601, p. 235
4 Pages.
Supplementary information: Calendar of the Carew Manuscripts preserved in the Archiepiscopal Library at Lambeth, ed. J. S. Brewer & W. Bullen (6 vols., 1867-73), vol. IV, document 205.
Related information: Pacata Hibernia, p. 424.
Contents:
“Anno 1601. A List of the Names of so many of the Irish as have shipped themselves for Spain forth of Munster, since December 1601, besides divers depending upon these, and many others whose names I know not.”
From Castlehaven in December 1601 with the Adelantado, O’Donnel, Redmond Bourke, Hugh Mostian, and their train, the number whereof I know not.
O’Sulyvan Beare’s son, and with him one Traunt of the Dingle from Beare-haven, in February 1601[-2].
Donnel, son to Sir Fynnen O’Driscoyle, from Castlehaven with the Veedor Pedro Lopes de Soto.
From Kinsale with Don John in March 1601:–Teige MacDonnell ne Countey, a cousin-germain to Cormack Mac Dermonde, Lord of Muskrie; William McShane, the Seneschal’s son of Imokelly; Dermot McConougher O’Driscoyle, of Castlehaven, with his brother and son; Thomas O’M[o]rhine, alias Thomas Keagh McEdmond, of Muskerry, a horseman (his father is with O’Callaughann); Richard Myagh, son and heir to James Myagh, of Kinsale; Domynicke White, of Kinsale, a carpenter’s son; Melaughlin More, of Kinsale, born in Connought; Conoughor O’Menone, of Kinsale, born there; Edmond McThomas, of Kinsale; Dermot McShane, of Kinsale; Donough Deasagh, of Kinsale; Andrew Butler, born at Galway, a kearne; William Butler, brother to Andrew, a kearne; Mahowne McDonnough O’Lyne, dwelling under Barry Oge; Dermot McOwen, a shot; David Fitz Garrat Barry, his wife and children, dwelling at Rincorran in Barry Oge’s country; Garrot, Nicholas, John, and David Oge Barry, sons to David FitzGerrat Barry abovesaid; William Hartluge, of Rincorran; John Hartluge, son to William; Dermot Oge O’Sulyvane, of Rincorran; Dermot O’Griffen, of Rincorran; John McDonnell Keady, of Rincorran; Dermot McDonnell Keady, brother to John; Morris Roche Fitz John, of Ellenfinchtowne in Kynallea; John FitzJohn Roche, a brother to Morrice; Conougher McDonnough, of Rathmore in Kynallea; Donnell Gowe, a Connoughtman, dwelling at Rathmore; Hugh O’Healy, a Connoughtman; Donnoug Moel McEnestlis, Dermot Moel McCartie’s man; Owen McDonnough McFynnen Cartie, of Currowrane, Donnel Oge McDonnel McFynnen McCarty, brother to Don Carlos Carty, slain at Kinsale; Fynnen Oge Cartye, brother also to Don Carlos; Conougher O’Cullenane, of Rathmore in Kynalea; Donnell O’Griffen, of the same; William McCormock, Dermot McShane, Edmond O’Lavien, William McRichard, and Cormocke O’Lanehie, all Connoughtmen; Dermot Deasagh, of Carbry; Dermot O’Longie, of Muskry; Richard Gogaine FitzPhilip, of Barnehelly in Kyrrywhirry; Fynnen McDonnough Cartie, a cousin to Don Carlos; Dermott McFynnen Carty, of Skeath in Carbry, and Donnell McFynnen Carty, of the same, brothers; Donnell McTeige Carty, of the same; David Skemnehan, of Rincorran; John McDermott McShane, a Connoughtman; Dermot MacShane, a Connoughtman; Cormocke, the Lord President’s footman, of the Birnes in Leinster; William McShane, of Rathmore in the county of Lymericke; Donnell McShane O’Cullenan, of Rathmore in Kynallea; John Oge O’Lensy, a Connoughtman; Teige Walsh, alias Teige Brennagh; Cormocke McDonnough ne Mroen O’Riordane, Dermot McDonnough ne Mroen O’Riordane, and Owen McDonnough ne Mroen O’Riordane, all of Muskerry, brothers; Donnell McShane O’Riordane, of Muskerry; John Feild FitzMorrice, of Tracton Abbey; John Roe McWilliam, of the county of Lymericke; Donnell O’Sisnane, of Kinsale; Teig O’Sisnane, son to Donnell;–Hugh Lassye, Walter Lea, of Kilkenny, Richard Stacboll, and one FitzJames, a pensioner, who came with Don Juan to Kinsale, and returned thence again with him.
From Ardea, in the Patache, the 7th of June 1602:–Donnough, bastard brother to Florence McCarty; Donough McMahon O’Bryan McEnaspicke, of Tomond; Bryan O’Kelly, a captain of Bowines, and a Connoughtman.
With Connor O’Driscoyle and James Archer, the 6th of July 1602:–Connor O’Driscoyle, eldest son to Sir Fynnen O’Driscoyle; James Archer, Jesuit; Colly McSwyny McEdmond, of the McSwynes, of Carbry (his son Owen was hanged at Donboye, in June 1602); Cormock McDonnough, Vic Donnell Rabbing, one of the Carties; Donoug McConnor Vic Vic Donnough, of Glanbarathaine, (in English called Castellhaven, and owner of it; he is of the O’Drischalls); Donnell McConnor Vic Dermodi O’Driscoyle; McCon McIffie O’Driscoyle, Teige McIffie O’Driscoyle, and Moriertaugh McIffie O’Driscoyle, brothers; Dermod McConnor Vic Dounes, of Kilkoe, one of the Carties, and Conor Oge, of the same, brothers; Shane McDermody Iholoughane, of Bantry; Shane McGyllycuddy Iholoughane, of Beare; Teige Oge, ne Mocklaughe, one of the Carties, and Owen McTeige ne Mocklaughe, brothers; Fynnen McBrowne, one of the O’Driscoyles; Connor O’Mahowny, of Lenicon Lemcon Schull), one of the O’Mahons of Ivaghe, one of the sons of Gulleduffe of Cleare, one of the O’Driscoyles; Dermott Oge McDermody O’Driscoyle; Connor McFynnen Roe, of Bonnane in Bantry; Terlaugh, son to Teige Keagh McMahowny, of Thomond (he slew his father when Donboy was besieged; his lands her Majesty hath given to the Earl of Thomond’s brother); Shane O’Kahan, of Thomonde; Dowaltaugh McMorrough I Corromaine, a foster-brother to O’Donnell, and an Ulsterman; Ellyne ny Donnough, late wife to Dermot Moel McCartie, brother to Florence McCartie in the Tower; Fynnen Kearigh, of the Fyall, one of the Carties; Dermot McShanaughane, a Rymer; Gulleduffe, a Thomondeman; two soldiers of Thomonde, whose names not known, but serving under Connor O’Driscoyle; David McShane, servant to James Archer, the Jesuit (son to John Rice, of the Dingle); Shane McDermody Vic Donnough Oge I Cullaine, Archer’s boy; Connor Oge O’Driscoyle, son and heir to Connor, son to Fitz Fynnen (nine years of age); Thomas, son and heir to the Knight of the Valley (14 years old); Donnell O’Mahowny, a mariner that came in company with Owen McEigan; five Frenchmen that were taken by Teige Keagh McMahowny, when he took the ship and merchant of Galway.
Signed: George Carew.
At the end in Carew’s hand:–This note was sent into England to the Lords of the Council by Sir George Carew, knight, Lord President of Mounster.
Copy.
20 Saturday Oct 2012
Posted in Uncategorized
County of Corke [Cork?]
A List of several convict felons and vagabonds ordered for
transportation, for whom money was raised on the said County, and
the several sums raised for that purpose for these seven years last
past.
#PAGE 15
The respective Names of convicts Sums raised and to l.
assizes felons and vaga- whom ordered
bonds ordered for
transportation
Lent assizes.
24th March, 1736 John Dawley |
Cornelius Coughlan |
Richard Hagarty |
John Street | Seventy pounds to
Honor Crotty > William Delaboide 70
John Shaggareen |
als. Berry |
James English |
John Sullivan |
Daniel Crowley |
Timothy Duane |
Joanna Carthy | Seventy pounds to
Charles Crowley > William Delaboide 70
John Connor |
Dennis Sullivan |
otherwise Cullitagh|
Same assizes William Connor > Eight pounds to
Patrick Roach > William Sweet 8
Summer assizes No money presented
1st August 1737
Lent assizes No money presented
18th March 1737-8 Timothy Carthy |
Summer assizes. Owen Sheehy |
25th July 1738 Bartholomew Garalaght |
John Bryan | Fifty-four pounds
Patrick Gould > to William Sullivan 54
Thomas Walsh |
Timothy Shea |
Samuel Price |
Michael Nunane |
Same assizes John Bennet Four pounds to
Mary Fitzgerald Samuel Lowthen 4
Lent assizes Timothy Connell
10th April 1739 John Murphy
Lent assizes Mary Bryan | Twenty-one pounds to
John Murhahy | Robert Williamson for
Robert Morcarty > these and foregoing
James Kelly | three 21
#PAGE 16
Same assizes Philip Hauraham | Twelve pounds to
James Pickett > John Baldwin 12
William Roach |
Summer assizes No money presented
16th August 1739
Lent assizes No money presented
22nd March 1739-40
Summer assizes No money presented
29th July 1740
Lent assizes No money presented
17th March 1740
Summer assizes James Kelly
27th July 1741 John Harrington
Mary Fitzgerald
Dennis Carty
Summer assizes Catherine Hamilton |
27th July 1741 Teigue Bryen |
John Ryan |
Peter Murphy |
Daniel Cullane |
Timothy Connell | Fifty-four pounds to
John Murphy | Robert Williamson for
Margaret Crimmeen > those and the four
Matthew Bright | foregoing 54
John Merrihy |
Mary Bryan |
John Lemmee |
Robert Moriarty |
Darby Murphy |
Same assizes Margaret Sullivan |
Thomas Adams |
James Mahony |
Darby Driscoll |
John Carthy |
Timothy Leary |
John Sullivan |
Nathaniel Williams > Fifty pounds to ditto 50
Pierce Butler |
Chatherine Barrett |
Philip Murphy |
John Smith |
Cornelius Crimmeen |
John Long |
#PAGE 17
Lent assizes Timothy Murphy |
31st March 1742 David Dillane |
Richard Hennesy |
Catherine Buchilly |
Joan Nihane | One hundred and
Malachi Madden | fifty-five pounds to
Daniel Hagarty | Robert Travers for
James Connell other-| these and the
wise John Sheehan > fifteen following 155
Dennis Crowley |
Edmund Mulcahy |
Owen Hickey |
Daniel Murphy |
John Shealy |
William Johnson |
Timothy Dawly |
Michael Forrest |
Lent assizes Teigue Murphy
31st March 1742 Charles Regan
Daniel Sullivan
Daniel Donovan
Michael Coskry
John Sheelan
Dennis Mullane
Michael Murphy
Dennis Commane
Dennis Bryen
John Roache
Thomas Sheehan
Maurice Spillane
Timothy Coskry
John Bourke
Summer assizes
20th August 1742 No money presented
Lent assizes Darby Mahony |
18th March 1742-3 Dennis Driscoll |
Patrick Sheehan |
Ellenor Sullivan |
Cornelins Donahoe |
. Daniel Scannell |
John Connor | Sixty pounds to
Timothy Regan > Robert Williamson 60
Timothy Donohoe |
David Condon |
Timothy Carroll |
John Ronan |
#PAGE 18
Michael Holland |
Thomas Fitzgerald |
Patrick Rayne |
Summer assizes Patrick Lynchy |
9th August 1743 Cornelius Grany |
Maurice Killigott |
John Connor |
Patrick Lewis |
Daniel Bryan | Eighty pounds to
Darby Collins | Robert Williamson for
John Barry > these and the six
John Donoghoe | following 80
Nicholas Kearny |
Julian Murphy |
Ellenor Cahane |
Ellenor Roache |
Elizabeth Ivers |
Summer assizes Catherine Sullivan
9th August 1743 Margaret Linnahane
Ellenor Ginnanane
Margaret Jones
Catherine Harrington
Mary Shannahane
—-
Total 566
County of Corke I Certify that this is a true list of all convict
[Cork?], To wit. felons and vagabonds ordered for transportation
for these seven years last past, and that the
sums in said list were raised for those purposes.
Dated this thirteenth day of December 1743.
John Purdon, Clk. Cor.
City and County of the City of Corke [Cork?]
A List of all convict felons and vagabonds who have been ordered
transportation in and for the City of Corke [Cork?] for these
seven years last past, with an account of what money hath been
raised for those purposes.
At a general assizes and William Knockins > Presented
general goal delivery held Ann Mc. Daniell > as vagabonds
for the County of said
City the twenty-fifth of
August 1736.
#PAGE 19
Elizabeth Keeff |
otherwise | At the same assizes the sum
Lynchy | of twelve pounds was raised
Julian Croneen | Convict and ordered to be paid to
James Barrett > Felons John Baldwin, Esq., for
Darby Lyne | transporting to America
Tim. Sullivan | Winnefred Kelly, Miles
otherwise | Sweeny and Dennis Mahony
Randam | otherwise Saxon, felons
convicted at the last
John Collins | assizes.
William | Presented
Fitzgerald | by the At an assizes held the
Dan. Hennelly > grand jury sixteenth of August 1739.
otherwise Duff | as
Susanna Crowly | vagabonds Maurice Heas | Convict
Timothy Deashiah > felons
At the same assizes, the sum Ellenor Mohony |
of thirty pounds was raised Mary Ryan other- |
and ordered to be paid for wise Sweeny | Presented
William Delahoide for Margaret > as
transporting to America John Fitzgerald | vagabonds
Fitzgerald, James Murphy, otherwise Ryan |
Daniel Donovan, Margaret Patrick Ryan |
Donohoe, Joan Croneen other- William Ryan |
wise Murphy and Thomas Dyer
otherwise John Keef, six At an assizes held the twenty-
felons convicted at a former second of March 1739
assizes.
At a Sessions of Oyer and Margaret Hurly |
Terminer held for the George Armstrong | Convict
County of said City the William Sexton > felons
eighteenth of November 1736. Florence Carthy |
Elizabeth Carroll|
John Vaughan |
Mary Bastard | John Boyle | Presented
Jane Carroll | otherwise Bryan > as
Mary Minister | John Finally | vagabonds
John Godfrey |
otherwise | At the same assizes the sum of
Magrath | thirty-nine pounds was raised
Rickard Donovan | Felons and ordered to be paid to
Ann Murphy > convict Robert Williamson for trans-
otherwise | porting to America Timothy
Lombard | Denashiah, Mary Ryan, Margaret
Julian Sullivan | Ryan, William Ryan, Maurice Heas,
#PAGE 20
Michael | Ellenor Mahony, William
otherwise | Knockins, Mary Harrington, Rose
William Kent | Nagle, Cornelius Donoghoe,
John Murphy | Thomas Keareen, John Kelly and
William Fitzgerald, felons and
Bryan Carrick | Presented vagabonds under rules of
Darby Clearly > as transportation.
| Vagabonds
At an assizes held the twenty-
At an assizes held the ninth of July 1740.
twenty-fourth of March 1736.
Owen Callaghan | Convict
Maurice Bryan | Call. Mc. Callaghan > felons
otherwise Gillane| Joan Lynch |
Philip Daunt the |
elder | Felons Joan Coleman | Presented
Phil. Daunt the > convict Richard Seehane > as
younger | Thomas Healy | vagabonds
Mary Daunt |
Dennis Kelly | At an assizes held the seventeenth
of March 1740.
The same assizes the sum of
seventy three pounds ten Catherine Sweeny, Ellenor Kealiner,
shillings was raised and Elizabeth Murphy, Honor Cavenagh,
ordered to be paid to otherwise Welsh, Honor Scannell,
William Delahoide for trans- Ellenor Magher, Mary Hickey other-
porting to America Mary wise Meany, otherwise Jane Hicks,
Bastard, Mary Minister, John Julian Purcell.
Godfrey otherwise Magrath,
Rickard Donovan, Julian All being in custody under
Croneen, James Barrot, sentence of death for divers
Darby Lyne, Timothy felonies by them committed, and
Sullivan otherwise being reprieved for several years
Randam, William past, at this assizes, severally
Fitzgerald, John Crawly, pleaded his Majesty’s pardon
Bridget Kennelly, Michael conditionally to be transported,
Eyers, Daniel Kennelly, John and they were ordered to be trans-
Collins, Susannah Crowly, ported accordingly.
William Lyne otherwise Lyons
Henry Jacques, John Sullivan, Michael Collins |
Ann Murphy, otherwise Morgan Gallery > Convict
Lombard, Julian Sullivan Lewis Leary | felons
and Michael, otherwise
William Kent, twenty-one Garret Connor |
felons and vagabonds. otherwise Bane | Convict
John Lee > felons
#PAGE 21
At an assizes held the Margaret Bush |
first of August 1737.
Margaret Healy | Presented
John Mortimore | Presented otherwise Bryan > as
James Twomey | as Roger Connor | vagabonds
George Stanley > vagabonds
Mary Guily | At the same assizes the sum of
thirty-five pounds were raised and
At the same assizes the sum ordered to be paid to George Fuller
of three pounds ten the younger and William Clarke,
shillings was raised and Esqs. Sheriffs, for transporting
ordered to be paid to John to America, Ellenor Kealiher,
Baldwin for transporting Elizabeth Murphy, Honor Cavenagh,
to America Maurice Bryan, otherwise Welsh, Honor Scannell,
otherwise Gillane, a felon Ellenor Magher, Mary Hickey
convicted at the last otherwise Meany otherwise Jane
assizes, and seventeen Hicks and Julian Purcell, felons
pounds ten shillings under rules of transportation.
raised to be paid William
Delahoide for transporting At an assizes held the twenty-
Bryan Carrick, Phil. seventh of July, 1741.
[Philip?] Daunt the elder
and younger, and Mary Maurice Fitzgerald > Convict
Daunt and Dennis Kelly Ellenor Dawley > felons
Owen Culloghty |
otherwise Kilty | Presented
At an assizes held the John Scannel the elder > as
eighteenth of March 1737. John Scannel the young-| vagabonds
er |
George Austen |
| Convicted Patrick Raines |
Catherine | of Perjury At the same assizes the sum of three
the wife of | and pounds was raised and ordered to be
James Murphy > ordered to paid George Fuller the younger, Esq.,
| be trans- one of the Sheriffs, for transporting
| ported to America Catherine Sweeny who was
under the rule of transportation, and
Barbara Bourke> Convict and also the sum of seventy-five pounds
Joan Browne > felons sterling, was presented and ordered to
be paid Robert Williamson, for trans-
Patrick Byrne | porting to America Michael Collins,
Joan Wheeler | Lewis Leary, Garret Connor, John Lee,
James Barron | Presented Roger Connor, Cornelius Sheehan,
Ellen Connor > as Margaret Bryan, Margaret Bourke,
otherwise | vagabonds Morgan Gallery, Cornelius Donaghoe,
Reaper | Thomas Keareen, John Kelly, William
#PAGE 22
Joan Lynchy | Fitzgerald, Owen Callaghan,
Callaghan MacCallaghan, Joan Lynch,
At the same assizes the sum John Coleman, Richard Sheehane,
of fourteen pounds was William Sexton, Elizabeth Carroll,
raised and ordered to be Joan Field, Margaret Hurly, John
paid to William Rickotts Bryan, George Armstrong and
for transporting to America Florence Carthy, who were under
John Murphy, John Vaughan, rules of transportation.
George Stanley and Mary At an assizes held the thirty-first
Guily, four felons and of March 1742.
vagabonds under rules of Jeremiah Mahony |
transportation. Cat.Dogherty other-|
wise Prendergast |
Bridget Clarke | Convict
At an assizes held the James Shinnick > felons
twenty-fifth of July 1738. John Shinnick |
Dennis Mc. Carthy |
Charles Carthy |
Den. Mahony |
otherwise | Convict John Hennessy |
Saxon > felons Barthol. Bourke | Presented
Winifred Kelly| Edmond Keane > as
Miles Sweeny | Darby Madden | vagabonds
Charles Sullivan |
John Parker | Presented Richard Flemming |
otherwise > as a Mary Benson |
Flanagan | vagabond At the same assizes the sum of
twenty-eight pounds was raised and
At the same assizes the sum ordered to be paid to Robert
thirteen pounds fifteen Travers. Esq., for transporting to
shillings was raised and America John Scannell the elder,
ordered to be paid to John Scannel the younger, Owen
Horatio Townsend Esq., for Culloghty, George Austin, Pat. Raines,
transporting to America, Maurice Fitzgerald and Ellenor Dawley,
Barbara Bourke, Joan were under rules for transportation.
Browne, Catherine the At an assizes held the sixteenth
wife of James Murphy, of August 1742.
James Barron and Patrick John Lynchy | Convict
Byrn, under rules of James Bryan other-> felons
transportation the last wise Sowny |
assizes. John Dawly |
John Mahony > Presented as
At an assizes held the > a vagabond
tenth of April 1739. At the same assizes the sum of fifty-
six pounds was raised and ordered to
Mary Harrington| be paid to Robert Travers, Esq., for
#PAGE 23
Rose Nagle | transporting to America, [. . . torn]
Cornelius | Convict Mahony, Catherine Doherty, otherwise
Donoghoe > felons Prendergast, Bridget Clarke, James
Thomas Keareen | Shinnick, John Shinnick, Dennis
John Kelly | McCarthy, Charles Carthy, John
William | Hennessy, Barth. Bourke, Edmond Keane,
Fitzgerald | Richard Flemming, Charles Sullivan,
Darby Madden and Mary Benson, who
were under rules of transportation.
At an assizes held he eighteenth of
[NEXT COLUMN] March 1742.
John Dwyer convict felon
Barthol. Kelly |
Anstace Owens |
otherwise Gow | Presented as
Margaret Middleton> vagabonds
otherwise Barrett |
John Croneen |
John Ryan |
John Darrag |
At an assizes held the ninth of
August 1743.
John Macknamara |
Philip Corkeran | Convict
Joan Barrett > felons
Catherine Lycett |
At the same assizes the sum of
twenty-four pounds was raised and
ordered to be paid to Robert
Williamson for transporting to
America, John Mahony, John Dawly,
John Dwyer, James Bryan, John
Lynchy and John Murphy, who
were ordered to be transported
at a former assizes.
County of the Russell Wood, gentleman, deputy Clerk of the
City of Corke Crown of the City of Corke [Cork?], this day
hath made diligent search amongst the records
of the Crown office of the said City, and that the foregoing
list is, to the best of his judgment and belief, a true and
full list of all and every the convict felons and vagabonds
who have been ordered for transportation within the said City
for these seven years past, with a true and full account of
what money hath been raised for those purposes.
Sworn before me at the City of Corke [Cork?] the
#PAGE 24
twenty-ninth day of November, 1743.
Randall Westtrop, Mayor.
West Cork History 