Yearly Archives: 2013

Inquisition in Cork into Conor O’Mahoney, Rebel, of present day Bandon, 1587

21 Thursday Feb 2013

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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 629.

http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/a2a/records.aspx?cat=109-mss_1-1_6&cid=1-62#1-62

Contents:
Extract from an inquisition at Cork, 4 November, 26 Eliz., before Nicholas Welche, Chief Justice of Munster, John Myagh, Secondary Justice of Munster, Thomas Wyseman, James Gold, Robert Rosier, [and] Arthur Robins, Commissioners (the jury consisting of Fulk Mownstowe and 13 others), whereby it was found that Conohor O’Mahownye, late of Castle Mahowne, entered into rebellion with Gerald, late Earl of Desmond, and was slain therein; and that he was seized of Castle Mahowne, and of the barony or cantred of Keneallineaky.
Examined, 19 June 1587, by Thomas Wyseman.
II. Similar extract, relating to the said O’Mahownye, from an inquisition taken at Youghill, 6 October, 28 Eliz., before Thomas Norris, Vice-President of Munster, Sir Henry Wallopp, Charles Calthropp, Roger Wilbraham, Launcelot Allford, Thomas Wiseman, and Arthur Robins, Commissioners.
Examined, ut supra.

Sir George Carew President of Munster’s list of the Irish who left for Spain since December 1601

21 Thursday Feb 2013

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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

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, 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.

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, 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.

Carew manuscript to Privy Council, re Bantry, O’Sullivan Bere etc 1603

21 Thursday Feb 2013

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SIR G. CAREW to the PRIVY COUNCIL. MS 620, p. 123 22 Jan 1603

http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/a2a/records.aspx?cat=109-mss_1-1_6&cid=4-90#4-90

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 374.

Contents:
“Lest imputation of blame may be cast upon me, that I have not (as in former times) written oftener unto your Lordships, in my just excuse, the blame thereof ariseth for want of shipping, trade being lately ceased between this realm and England. No one bark to my knowledge since the middest of November last hath passed between this province and this (that?) kingdom.”
Since my last of 31 October, “it hath pleased God to bless our proceedings in such sort as I hope the war of Munster is absolutely broken. After Cormock McDermod, the lord of Muskerry, was reduced, and Terrell beaten by Sir Samuel Bagnall,.. and that country of Muskerry well settled, the rebels repaired to their old strength in O’Solyvan Beare’s country, not thinking at this season of the year I would have given them any disturbance, which they knew to be very difficult to enterprise. Neither in truth any service was possibly to be performed upon them until garrisons were planted at Bantry in the west of the county of Cork and at Donkerran in Desmond; in peforming whereof all October and November was expired, by reason of the great incommodities which the forces found to answer them with land carriages for the necessaries, and the want of winds to transport their victuals and munitions by sea.
“As soon as these garrisons were planted, I lost no time in prosecution, every day the enemy receiving great damages by them, insomuch as near unto those places all was throughly wasted. And to give the greater expedition to the business, I assembled the rising out of the province, to be commanded by the Lord Barry, to the number in list of 1,600 foot, at their own charges, who though with unwilling minds were drawn unto it, and that I stood in no great need of their help, or trusted much in it, yet I held it necessary to draw as many hands together as I could, who, according to their manner, for spoil’s sake will not spare their dear friends; and also I held it meet in policy, (if possibly I might,) to make them draw blood upon the rebels.
“With this rising out, to countenance them the better, I joined Sir George Thornton with 550 English foot in list. The garrison of Bantry, being 1,050 in list, was commanded by Captain Flower, and that at Donkerran, consisting of 1,000 in list, was commanded by Sir Charles Wyllmott; and, preparing myself to have gone the journey, was drawn from it by the Lord Deputy’s direction to attend him at Gallwaye, which I held secret to myself, lest the rising out by any prescience of my stay should become more slack to attend the service, and prolonged my going until I saw this assembly of the country on foot. Sir George Thornton, with his regiment, joined unto them. And because the traitors lodged in Beare (being part of the government which I assigned unto Sir Charles Wyllmott,) I left him commission in my absence to command these forces in chief; whom I may not omit to recommend unto your Lordships for the good discretion he hath used in the charge committed unto him.
“The rebels, by continual advertisements understanding of these great preparations made to rouse them out of their fastness, to divert the same, in their counsels thought it fit to dispose their forces into three bodies; one to reside in Beare with O’Solevan, and with him William Bourke, consisting of 700 able men; another of 400 in Carbry, to be commanded by Sir Owen McCartie’s sons; and the third, of 500 strong, with Tyrrell, who with McMorrice was to go into Kerry. But Tyrrell, being on his march thitherward, fearing to run a hard fortune, (notwithstanding he had lately received a large imprest in Spanish money of O’Solevan,) resolved with all possible expedition to quit the province; which he performed, and making McMorrice acquainted with his departure but at the instant, neither yet resting day or night, leaving all his carriages and impediments, as they tired, scattered to hazard, until he came into O’Carroll’s country, being 60 long Irish miles from the mountain of Slewghlogher, from whence he departed. This was upon the day of appointment for the meeting of the forces at their rendezvous; whose desertion from the rest made the work so much the more easy.
“Our forces abovesaid met with Sir Charles Wyllmott the 27th of the last month, and the last of the same, being encamped upon a mountain near unto the traitors’ fastness, they entered into it; and after six hours’ fight, with loss of slain and hurt on both sides, but more of the rebels, and most of them of the best sort, and some of them principal leaders, drave them out of it, possessed their fastness, and took a prey from them of 1,000 cows, as many garrons, and 2,000 sheep. The 1st and 2nd of this instant her Majesty’s forces did not dislodge from the mountain aforesaid; within which time the enemy’s force was weakened by desertion, many of them (whereof some were captains of their buonyes) came unto Sir Charles with their goods, and made their submission to him. Which distraction possessed William Bourke, the chief commander of the buonyes, with such fear, as without further consultation or advice, the 3rd of this present, in the night, he willed O’Solevan Beare either to rise with him or that he would leave him there. This sudden warning, unlooked for by O’Solyvan, and finding no other means for safety of his life, [he] assented unto him, and fled; so as the next morning, when Sir Charles prepared himself to seek the enemy in his camp, he found no resistance, for the traitors were gone, leaving behind them all their baggage, their hurt men, women, and children, and churls, whereof the soldiers made booty; their hurt men being executed, and the rest escaped not free.
“In pursuit of the rebels the Lord Barry with the light Irish followed them with the best expedition he might, but the traitors’ fear enforced such a hasty march as he could not overtake them, being light, and free from all impediments, and never looked behind them until they had clean quit this province, and were come into O’Carroll’s country in Leinster, passing by many preys in their march, and (as Tyrrell did) durst not make stay to carry away any with them. When they departed Desmond they were 500 strong, but before they came into Leinster a great many of them stole away, so as by this time I think they are all scattered, every traitor drawing to his own country’s safety for himself. O’Solyvan (as I understand) is gone directly to Tyrone, and with him of this province rebels O’Connor Kerry and Thomas Oge, a Geraldine. There is yet remaining of men of note, McMorrice, the Knight of the Valley, John FitzThomas, and O’Solevan More’s son, a nephew to Florence McCartie; who amongst them all are not now able to make 100 men. They live separated in small companies, seeking safety in every bush.
“After the departure of the foresaid rebels, and the rising out returned, Sir Charles Wyllmott, with the English regiments, overcame all Beare and Bantry, destroying all that they could find meet for the relief of men, so as that country is wholly wasted. The like waste and slaughter was made by sea upon O’Solevan’s islands. Captain Flemynge, who at the same time, (being sent thither by Sir Charles,) having the aid of soldiers, entered into them with boats, took all their boats, and an English bark, which O’Solevan had taken and kept there to serve him for his flight into Spain when he should be enforced unto it. Moreover, whereas O’Solevan held the castles of Ardea and Carignasse with strong guards, Ardea is rendered to Sir Charles, and by this time I think that Carrignass is likewise in his possession. So as, if O’Solevan should return (which I little doubt), he hath no place of safety left in it, nor anything for his relief, and thereby unabled to renew a war in Munster. The sharpness of this winter’s journey hath tried the strength of our companies, for the mountains of Beare, being at that time covered with snow, tested the strongest bodies, whereby many returned sick, and some (unable to endure the extremity) died standing sentinel. And that which much weakened them was their ill victualling, consisting most of poor-John, and no other drink but water. Yet, I thank God, of men slain and dead I do not hear of 20, and am in good hope for the recovery of the rest.
“In this interim, whiles this service was in prosecution in Beare, in my journey to the Lord Deputy meeting with some part of the rising out of the country to the number of 400 in list that came short to their rendezvous, and understanding that the sons of Sir Owen McCartie and Donnoghe Keough, brother to Florence McCartie in the Tower, had retired out of Beare into the strengths of Carbry, with their creats and followers, to the number of 400 fighting men, I commanded this bearer, Captain Taaff, with the 400 aforesaid, together with his own troop of horse and 40 of Sir Edward Wyngefeld’s foot, to draw into those parts, and to endeavour the best service he could upon them, whiles the other forces were busied in Beare. Wherein it pleased God to give him good success, for the 5th of this present, his foot entering their fastness, these Carties, before remembered, gave him a good skirmish, and put his men in rout, whereof many of them were slain; which he seeing, being with his troop upon the skirt of the wood, charged them into the same [and] slew four horsemen of theirs; whereat their foot amazed fled. Which Owen McEgan, the Pope’s Nuncio, perceiving, with a drawn sword in one hand, and his portus and beads in the other, with 100 men led by himself, came up to the sword, where he was slain; whose death so amazed the rest as they instantly brake, and for expedition cast away their weapons. In which flight there was killed and drowned in the river of Banden, besides many commanders and principal men of the rebels, at least 120 of the Irish on both sides, their loss double exceeding ours. Of Taaff’s troop one slain, and of Sir Edward Wyngfeld’s, 40 footmen either killed or hurt. He also took another priest, who is here prisoner, and shall have his reward. Of the creats about 300 were taken, besides many sheep and garrons.
“Immediately after this discomfiture, Sir Owen McCartie’s sons, who formerly had been humble suitors to me to be protected, and were refused, did now again importune to be received into the Queen’s mercy. At which time Captain Taaff, not knowing of the good success that our forces had in Beare, and having formerly received instructions from me, after a blow, to receive them if it were humbly sought, did accept of their submissions, and hath brought them, with Donnoghe Keoghe, Florence’s brother, unto me. By which means all the country of Carbrye (being the largest scope of land of any lordship in Munster) is clearly reduced, and at this hour no one traitor remaining in action in it.
“The taking in of these men is a great ease to the service, for their strength was great and friends many; and to say truly of them, I do think they are heartily sorry for their offences past, and will redeem it with future service. In token whereof they are not satisfied in themselves until they have made their humble submissions in England, and to that end have desired my leave to go with this bearer to humble themselves before your Lordships, trusting (seeing they have put in sufficient and good assurances unto me for their future loyalties, although they be not pardoned, but have my word only,) that they shall not be detained, and that your Lordships will be pleased by your letters to direct their particular pardoning in this kingdom; which, for the performance of my word, in their behalf I most humbly beseech.
“Notwithstanding that these men have thus submitted themselves, yet I have withdrawn and removed them with their creats and their followers forth of Carbry into the east parts of the county of Cork, meaning thereby to leave absolutely waste all the west part of the country of Carbry, as I have already ordered for the countries of Beare, Bantry, and Desmond, that the home traitors, now departed the province, knowing the waste that is made therein, and those which are yet remaining behind, finding their hopes weakened by the want of these places, may have no relief to succour them there, or the Spaniard, upon his arrival, if he come, any assistance in those parts.
“I may not omit to inform your Lordships of the benefit which the service hath received by the death of that traitorly priest, Owen McEgan, which, in my opinion, is more beneficial to the State than to have the head of O’Solevan or any other capital rebel in the province; for the respect that was borne unto him by reason of his authority from the Pope, and the credit which he had obtained in Spain, was so great, as that his power was absolute over them all, and he only hath been the means of their obstinacy hitherunto. The dignity in being the Pope’s Nuncio did hold them in vassalage unto him, and the livings given unto him in Munster by the Pope’s grant were to be valued, if he might have enjoyed them, at no less than 3,000l. per annum. And further, to bind the popish clergy unto him the faster, he had power from Rome to dispose of all the rest of the spiritual livings within this province; by which authority, together with the credit he had with the Spanish King, (well known to the Irishry,) did give him in a manner an absolute power of the temporality and spirituality in the province. And a more malicious traitor against the State and Crown of England never breathed, which well appeared by the barbarous tyranny he exercised upon his countrymen Catholics who were not of his party, when they fell into his hands; for as soon as any prisoner was taken, the party by himself, or by some other priest assigned by him, in piety (as he pretended), was absolved, and instantly in his own sight he would cause him to be slain; which religious tyranny was in him held sanctity, and bred terror in many from serving the Queen. The numbers which in this manner have been put to death are very many, as is confirmed unto me by divers of the rebels of the latter quality that have been in action with him.
“The province of Munster being thus cleared, the buonies and O’Solevan gone, and the remaining rebels, as McMorrice, John FitzThomas, the Knight of the Valley, and O’Solevan More’s son, weakly dispersed, together with the order which I have taken in wasting and withdrawing the inhabitants of Desmond, Beare, Bantry, and the west of Carbry, doth in reason assure me, that the rebellion in Munster is not only absolutely broken, but all means taken away from them which are now in action to return; so as I boldly presume (which I seldom do) to assure your Lordships that no rebellion shall in any short time break out again, except the Spaniard by an invasion do move the same. Notwithstanding, I may not omit to put your Lordships in mind that the provincials have no less corruption in their hearts than heretofore, and how obedient soever they protest or seem to be, nothing but the sword held over their heads can hold them in subjection.
“The list of Munster is now upon the last general cash; it is reduced to 2,400 foot and 200 horse, an army evermore sufficient to hold the province in good terms, and after a little time (the country being better settled), in respect of the province itself, may in part be diminished. Nevertheless (under your Lordships’ reformation), until such time as the rumour of Spanish forces be clear extinguished, in my simple judgment I think it meet that the list be continued in the height it is, as well to keep down the malicious humour of the provincials, that cannot be beaten out of the hopes of Spain, (for of this province, as formerly I have advertised your Lordships, there is remaining in that kingdom above 120 who daily poison the hearts of their friends and kinsmen here with large promises from thence), as also to assure the towns from any sudden surprise of any sudden enemy, the inhabitants whereof how they now stand affected more dangerously tha[n] accustomed, your Lordships may well judge by the multiplicity of suitors that there attend you.
“At the writing hereof I received a letter from one of my friends in Court, that in November last it was there rumoured and vulgarly reported that the Lord Roche and the Lord Caher were in actual rebellion, and that Tyrrell at noon-day had burned the town of Mallo, in the which I held a garrison, and likewise Cormock McDermod, after his escape, had by force removed her Majesty’s army from the siege of Mocrompe. How untrue these reports are (although I know that your Lordships are fully satisfied), yet because until this present I had no knowledge thereof, or once dreamed that any such untruths would have been suggested, I held it my duty to deliver the truth unto you.
“And first, for the Lord Roche, if I have any judgment in me, I do not think any nobleman within the province of Munster to be more assured to the Crown of England, which all his actions do manifest, for I have not the company of any one of his rank so much as of himself; and therefore the Viscount is much wronged. As for the Baron of Caher, having been already once touched, I dare not answer for him, and to say my opinion truly, if opportunity serve, he will declare the ill affection he beareth. But that he hath actually relapsed since my coming into Munster is merely false. For the burning of Mallo, since my coming into Munster no rebels hath dared to look into it, much less to burn it by daylight. And to demonstrate the fear that the rebels have lived in, ever since the siege of Kynsale, I do assure your Lordships, upon my poor reputation, that all the traitors and buonies in the province (if all their spoils were accompted) have not taken from the subject 300 cows, but have lived in their strengths, spending upon themselves. For the removing of her Majesty’s forces from the siege of Mocrompe by Cormock McDermod, I need not to say no other than formerly I have written, that the castle was taken by her Majesty’s forces. And thus much for himself since his last submission: he hath carried a good fashion, and in the last service before remembered, being himself with Sir Charles Wyllmott in the west, he lost at the same time with Captain Taaff 30 of his best men.”
I beg credence for Captain Taaff, the bearer. The Lord Deputy “at the siege of Kynsale, both before and at the overthrow of the Irish army of Tyrone, hath been an eyewitness of his extraordinary merit.”
Cork, 22 January, 1602.
“Sent by Captain William Taaff.”
Copy.

St. Bartholomew’s Day Pattern, Cork City, 1748

14 Thursday Feb 2013

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From Irish tour, Cork section, Tour 1748 William Rufus Chetwood

There is another well, that has, in former Ages, been celebrated for the wonderful cures it performed, but since the dissolution of the abbeys, was choaked up, till lately cleaned (as I am informed) by Dr. B—y, an eminent physician of this kingdom, who wrote several elaborate pieces in his profession. They have many good springs in the parts adjacent to the city. We spent this morning to that of St. Bartholomew, which being that saint’s day, was surrounded by vast crowds of Roman Catholics, some on their knees at their devotion and others walking with their beads in their hands. This ceremony is called a Patron. The well is inclosed with green trees, close to the side of the road, and even the sight of it looks refreshing. When their devotions ere over they retired to several sutler’s tents erected for that purpose, some to eat and drink, others to wrestling, cudgeling, dancing, noise and merriment, which brought on several boxing-bouts while we staid there. In short my Lord; it is exactly what we call a wake in England, setting aside their devotion. But let us enter the city again.

James McCarthy, Laurence Coughlan, Arthur Thomey (Twomey), John Stretton. John Fenton and John McGeary, Irish Methodist Preachers Canada and Newfoundland 1750s- 1780s

13 Wednesday Feb 2013

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The Wesleyian Conference Office in 1866 publishes a book by The Rev. William Crook to commemorate the Irish connection to American and Canadian Methodism. It gives an account of the development of Methodism in Ireland the tours by John Wesley some with Thomas Walsh and him preaching in Irish to packed congregations.

The book has an account of the development of Methodism in British North America (Canada) and Newfoundland. Many Irish preachers were prominent including James McCarthy Irish born who came from the USA and died a martyr’s death in 1752. In Newfoundland Laurence Coughlan was active from 1765, he had converted in Ireland in 1753 and was appointed preacher in 1755. He converted Arthur Thomey (Twomey?) a wealthy Irish fish merchant in Harbour Grace and he became a preacher. Also involved was John Stretton he had been involved in the Newfoundland trade in Waterford was the son of John Stretton of Limerick and was converted in 1770. Stretton converted John Fenton probably Irish he was involved in the Maritime trade and went to the Channel Islands with Le Sueur and became active there. From 1785 Irish born John McGeary became a preacher in Newfoundland.

37131055297246d.pdf Methodism Ireland:America 1866

Cork Obituaries in New Brunswick Newspapers, 19th century

12 Tuesday Feb 2013

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https://www.google.ie/maps/place/New+Brunswick,+Canada/@46.3365449,-66.4120166,5z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x4ca3fdd032350ecd:0xe66dc95a026805cc

Document pages numbered:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_IiYYOREf7YQCHqnSQehTP1DNBaaHTS45UNVexfQ7VQ/edit

https://durrushistory.com/2015/02/19/emigration-from-the-bandonrathclaren-area-co-cork-from-c-1815-to-bathurst-new-brunswick-canada/New Brunswick Newspapers Obituaries Cork 19th Century

https://durrushistory.com/2014/01/16/nexus-bantry-west-cork-to-st-johns-new-brunswick-linkage-to-cornish-pilchard-fishery-17th-century/

Nexus Bandon, Co. Cork and New Bandon, New Brunswick, Canada, 1820s

https://durrushistory.com/2013/12/11/emigrant-ships-from-west-cork-to-st-johns-new-brunswick-1832-1847/

August 18, 1882, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

https://durrushistory.com/2014/04/08/on-line-records-of-catholic-basilica-st-johns-new-brunswick-many-cork-records-including-osullivan-from-beara-peninsula-anglican-archives-kingston-ontario-containing-mizen-muinter-bhaire-r/

d. Saint John city, 14th inst., Joseph ALLAN, 30th year, left wife, two children (Cork, Ireland papers please copy)

https://durrushistory.com/2014/01/16/nexus-bantry-west-cork-to-st-johns-new-brunswick-linkage-to-cornish-pilchard-fishery-17th-century/August 16, 1882, Daily News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 14th inst., Joseph ALLEN, native of City of Cork, Ireland, 31st year.
January 14, 1880, Weekly Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. (St. John) city, Sunday 4th inst., Mary Ellen ALLEN w/o Timothy ALLEN (Cork papers please copy)

August 25, 1877, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

m. 24th ult., Marmullane Church, Passage West, County of Cork, Ireland, by Rev. Ambrose HICKEY, incumbent of Ballinaboy and uncle to the bridegroom, Rev. Francis Henry Walter ARCHBOLD, B.A., Curate of Schull, Diocese of Court of Cork only surviving s/o Edward P. ARCHBOLD of Heathbourne Hall, Halifax, N.S. / Eliza Scott HOWE only surviving d/o late James Roche HOWE, Esq., Glounevirane, County of Cork.

July 2, 1853, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Sunday night, Charles BAGLEY, age 36, native of City Cork left wife, child.
February 11, 1879, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

m. Cathedral, 11th inst., by Rev. Father Ouellet, Michael BARRETT, Kinslar, County Cork, Ireland / Miss Maggie DESMOND, Cardiff, Wales. (Boston ‘Pilot’ and Cork papers please copy)

July 6, 1882, Chignecto Post, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. At Emigrant Road, 24th June, Hanorah BARRY relict of James BARRY, native of County Cork, Ireland. Born in 1786, emigrated to America in 1829, landed in Quebec after a passage of fifty days from Cork. Came from Quebec to Miramichi, N.B. in a coasting schooner and took passage from the latter place with the late Capt. CRANE of Bay Verte (West. Co.) of whom she often spoke highly for his kind treatment to herself and family. Mrs. Barry was one of the early settlers of the Emigrant and lived there several years before a carriage traveled over that section of Botsford. James Barry, husband of the deceased, died in January 1849. The deceased left a large circle of descendants living viz. 4 sons, 4 daughters, 68 grandchildren, 87 great grandchildren. She had been helpless for the last year and lived with her youngest daughter, the wife of Justice RILEY of Botsford. She was in her 96th year.
October 31, 1855, The Head Quarters, Fredericton, New Brunswick

d. St. John, 24th inst., Catherine BATEMAN, age 70, native of Denmanway, Co. Cork, Ireland.

July 25, 1849, Daily Morning News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Cork, recently, Julius BESNARD, Esq.
November 23, 1891, The Daily Sun, Saint John, New Brunswick

The death occurred yesterday afternoon at his residence 179 Prince William St., St. John, of Peter BESNARD, an aged citizen. Mr. Besnard had been in failing health for some months. He was a native of Cork, Ireland where he was born nearly 90 years ago, being in the 89th year of his age at the time of his death. About 1825 Mr. Besnard came to this country in a vessel owned by his brother, who was at one time mayor of Cork. He was interested in emigration from Ireland to Canada and was at one time connected with an agency for the promotion of such emigration. He entered the employ of the late Hon. John ROBERTSON and was at one time one of Mr. Robertson’s right hand men in the lumber business. Mr. Besnard had not been in business for a number of years. He married Miss BREMNER, a daughter of one of the first St. John postmasters. A daughter residing in this city and a son Robt. S. BESNARD, a ship broker in Boston, survive him. Mrs. Besnard died about a year ago.
June 17, 1886, Chignecto Post, Sackville, New Brunswick

d. Amherst Head, N.S., 3rd June, William BROOKS, age 35, native of Brandon, Co. Cork, Ireland
May 20, 1863, Morning News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Saturday 16th inst., John BROWN, native of Queenstown, County Cork, Ireland, age 60.
January 4, 1879, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Saturday 4th inst., at noon, Dennis BURKE, 45th year, native of Drinagh, County Cork, Ireland, left wife, five children. Funeral Monday 2:30 o’clock from his residence North St. (St. John) (Boston and Cork papers please copy)
April 7, 1879, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Monday, 7th inst., Denis BURKE, 90th year, native of Parish of Coolsnaughigh, Dunmanway, County Cork, Ireland and for last fifty years a native of St. Martins (Quaco). Funeral Thursday morn. 6 o’clock from residence of his son-in-law, James BURKE, Lombard St. near I.C.R. Station for St. Martins. (Lewiston, Maine and Cork papers please copy)
May 23, 1863, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Saturday 16th May, John BURNS, (native) of Queenstown, County Cork, Ireland, age ( ) years.
September 12, 1883, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 12th inst., Denis CALLAN, 84th year, native of Rosscarberry, County Cork, Ireland. Funeral Friday 12 p.m. Coaches will leave King Square for Black River Junction, Mount Prospect (St. John)

May 30, 1857, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Tuesday 26th inst., age 88, Michael CALLIHAN, native of Rosscarbery, Co. Cork, Ireland.

June 28, 1866, Christian Visitor, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 19th inst., Charles CARNEY, age 46, native of Buttevant, County Cork, Ireland.
August 12, 1871, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Wednesday 9th inst., at residence of Parish of Sussex (Kings Co.) Catherine CARROLL, Esq., native of Kildorrery, County Cork, Ireland, age 67, left husband, three children. (Boston ‘Pilot’ and Cork ‘Examiner’ please copy)

November 17, 1864, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Newcastle (North. Co.) 9th inst., of gastric fever, age 23, William second s/o John and Catherine CARROLL of Norton (Kings Co.), native of Kildorrery, County Cork, Ireland. (Cork ‘Examiner’ please copy)
December 5, 1857, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 2nd inst., Patrick CLANCY, age 50, native of Bantry, Co. Cork, Ireland.
November 21, 1863, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 18th inst., Jeremiah COCHRAN, age 61, native of County Cork, Ireland.
October 23, 1878, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswickj

d. (St. John) city, 23rd inst., Jeremiah J. COHALAN, age 87, native of Clonakilty, County Cork, Ireland. Funeral Saturday 26th inst., 2:30 o’clock from his residence foot of Clarence St. (Cork papers please copy)
October 24, 1878, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. (St. John) city, 23rd inst., Jeremiah J. COHOLAN, age 87, native of Clonakilty, Co. Cork, Ireland. Funeral Saturday 26th inst., half past 2 o’clock, foot of Clarence St. (Cork papers please copy)
October 4, 1879 , The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Sunday, 28th inst., Jeremiah COHALAN, age 60, native of County Cork, Ireland.
January 8, 1866, Morning News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Thursday 4th inst., Daniel COLLINS, age 45, native of County Cork, Ireland.
March 26, 1886, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Oromocto (Sunbury Co.) 19th inst., Patrick COLLINS, native of County Cork, Ireland, 86th year.
September 6, 1866, Christian Visitor, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 1st inst., Patrick CONDON, age 40, native of Queenstown, County Cork, Ireland.
March 5, 1868, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Tuesday, March 3rd, Michael CONNOLLY, age 58, native of Drimoleague, Co. Cork, Ireland. Funeral Thursday 2 1/2 o’clock from his residence Pond St. (St. John) (Cork Examiner please copy.
April 19, 1893, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Alms House, 19th inst., Patrick CONNOLLY, native of County Cork, Ireland, age 76.
February 3, 1879, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. In this city, Saturday 1st inst., Daniel CONNORS, native of Bantry, County of Cork, Ireland, age 66, left wife. (Cork papers please copy) Funeral Monday half past 2 o’clock from his residence Pond St. (St. John)
October 24, 1879, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. In this city, 23rd inst., of heart disease, Miss Anne CORKERY, native of Cork, Ireland, 54th year. Funeral tomorrow 2:30 o’clock from her residence Brunswick St., near Erin St. (St. John) (Boston and Cork papers please copy)
April 19, 1862, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 10th inst., age 64, Daniel COUGHLAL, Killady Hill, County Cork, Ireland.
June 15, 1861, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Tuesday eve., 11th inst., James COUGHLAN, age 56, native of County Cork, Ireland.
March 25, 1863, Morning News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Greenwich (Kings Co.) 3rd inst., Patrick COUGHLAN, native of Co. Cork, Ireland, age 92.
March 15, 1851, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Friday 7th inst., Daniel COVENEY, age 57, native of Kinsale, County Cork, Ireland.
October 20, 1868, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Monday 19th inst., Cornelius CROWLEY, native of County Cork, Ireland, age 55, left wife, three children. Funeral Wednesday from his residence St. James (near Charlotte St.) (St. John) (Boston and Cork papers please copy)
October 27, 1854, Weekly Chronicle, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Oromocto (Sunbury Co.) 16th inst., William CUNNINGHAM, age 50, native of Cork, Ireland.
May 11, 1871, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Saturday 6th inst., Andrew DALEY, age 40, native of Castle Vintry, County Cork, Ireland. (Cork papers please copy)
May 9, 1871, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Saturday, 6th inst., Daniel DALEY, age 40, native of Castle Vintry, County Cork, Ireland. (Cork papers please copy).
September 17, 1870, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Thursday eve., Daniel DALY age 20, youngest s/o Jeremiah DALY and Honora DALY, native of Douglas, County Cork, Ireland. Funeral Saturday 2 1/2 o’clock from his father’s residence, George’s St., York Point (St. John) (Cork papers please copy)
November 20, 1880, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Tuesday 16th inst., James DALY, age 65, native of Crookhaven, County Cork, Ireland.
September 27, 1870, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Sunday 25th inst., Jeremiah DALY, age 69, native of Douglas, County Cork, Ireland. Funeral Tuesday 2 1/2 o’clock from his residence, George’s St., York Point (St. John) (Cork papers please copy)
August 16, 1879, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Black River, 14th inst., Mary DALY relict of Stephen J. DALY and youngest d/o late Henry JAGO of Dunmanaway, County Cork, Ireland. (Cork papers please copy) Funeral Trinity Church burying ground Saturday 4 o’clock.
January 10, 1880, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Thursday 8th inst., at his residence Black River (St. John) Richard DALY, Esq., age 80, born in County of Cork, Ireland and was a resident of Black River for nearly 65 years. (Cork papers please copy) Funeral Sunday half past 3 o’clock.
January 10, 1880, Daily News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Thursday 8th inst., at his residence Black River (St. John) Richard DALY, Esq., age 80, born in County Cork, Ireland and was a resident of Black River for nearly 65 years. Funeral Sunday 3 o’clock. (Cork papers please copy)
January 14, 1880, Weekly Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Thursday 8th inst., at his residence Black River (St. John) Richard DALY, Esq., age 80. Mr. DALY was born in County Cork, Ireland and was a resident of Black River for nearly 65 years. (Cork papers please copy)
August 13, 1870, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Friday night, 12th inst., Stephen DALY s/o Jeremiah DALY and Hanorah DALY, age 19, native of Douglas, County Cork, Ireland. Funeral Sunday 2 1/2 o’clock from his father’s residence, George’s St., York Point (St. John) (Cork and Fredericton papers please copy)
October 23, 1875, Watchman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Tuesday 19th inst., Jeremiah DEMPSEY, age 75, native of Kinsale, County Cork, Ireland.
October 23, 1875, Watchman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Tuesday 19th inst., Jeremiah DEMPSEY, age 75, native of Kinsale, County Cork, Ireland.
March 9, 1894, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

The death of James DENNIS of Northesk (North. Co.) at the age of 109 years has already been reported. The ‘Advance’ says Mr. Dennis was a native of Cork, Ireland and was born between that place and Queenstown in 1785. He was fond of relating events connected with the rebellion of ’98, in which year, he, as a 13 year old lad, drove a milk cart twice a day into Cork. He came to Miramichi 67 years ago and resided in Northesk ever since. Until within six months of his death he was quite active – doing the usual work about the place, cutting his firewood, attending to the cattle, etc. At that time, six months ago, he became blind quite suddenly, so blind that he could not even discern daylight from darkness and he was thereafter taken care of by his son-in-law, Mr. BARRY, at whose home he died, leaving a widow and quite a large number of grand and great-grandchildren, descended from his only daughter, the former wife of Mr. Barry.
July 25, 1863, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 18th inst., Walter DENNIS, butcher, native of Bantry, Cork, Ireland, age 75.
June 27, 1874, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. (St. John) city, 25th inst., Henry DENNISON, age 52, native of Cork, Ireland.
September 29, 1879, Daily News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Friday, 26th inst., William DOHERTY, age 73, native of City of Cork, Ireland.
October 4, 1879, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Friday, 26th inst., William DOHERTY, age 73, native of City of Cork, Ireland.
June 3, 1871, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

m. Thursday, 1st June, at Cathedral of Immaculate Conception, St. John, by Rev. Thomas Connolly, V.G., Thomas DONAHOE, Esq., Cork, Ireland / Miss Mary Jane BARRY, Nerepis (Queens Co.) (Boston and Cork papers please copy)

January 8, 1892, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. St. John city, 7th inst., Dennis DONAHUE, age ?, native of Dremalague, County Cork, Ireland (Boston papers please copy)

November 6, 1873, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. (St. John) city, 4th inst., of cute purpelo, Catherine DONOVAN w/o Peter DONOVAN, age 56, native of Cork, Ireland and for last 31 years a resident of (St. John) city. 7 Nov. D.T.: Funeral Sunday from her residence Brittain St., near Sydney Market half past 2 o’clock.

September 19, 1865, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Sunday morn., Jeremiah DONOVAN, native of Rosscarbery, County Cork, Ireland, age 77. MN
November 2, 1878, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

31st ult., Jeremiah DONOVAN, 60th year, native of County Cork, Ireland, left wife and family. Funeral Sunday 2:30 o’clock from his residence 48 Clarence St. (St. John) (Cork papers please copy)

December 17, 1853, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John,New Brunswick

d. 14th inst., John DONOVAN, native of County Cork, Ireland, age 65.
March 15, 1883, Daily News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Chicago, Illinois, 8th March, Dennis DRISCOLL, age 56, native of Bantry, County Cork, Ireland.
April 28, 1881, Daily News, Saint John, New Brunswick

It was reported yesterday that a stowaway on the “Maggie M.” which arrived here on Monday from Cork, Ireland had been badly used on the trip across. Inquiry showed his name to be Jeremiah DUGGAN, age 22, of City of Cork. (see original)

July 12, 1862, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Thursday morn., Mrs, Mary DUNBAR, a native of Kinsale, County Cork, Ireland.

July 20, 1889, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Halifax, N.S., 18th inst., Dennis FINNIGAN, native of County Cork, Ireland, 64th year.

September 19, 1893, The Daily Sun, Saint John, New Brunswick

Sussex (Kings Co.) Sept. 16 – The funeral of the late James FITZGERALD, who died at the residence of his son-in-law, Thomas FENNELL on White’s Mountain, Studholm Parish (Kings Co.) Friday 15th inst., in the 87th year of his age, took place Saturday in the Catholic cemetery on Ward’s Creek road near Sussex. The remains were conveyed to their last resting place in the new hearse of Wallace Bros., the Sussex funeral directors. The deceased was a fine type of the good old Irish gentleman. He was born in Queenstown (then known as the Cove of Cork) in the county of Cork, Ireland and came to this country in 1829 and settled on a piece of land near Sussex station, on which he resided until a few years ago. He was a consistent member of the Catholic Church and was the last of a committee appointed to carry out the building of the first Catholic church in Kings Co., which now stands in the Parish of Norton. The deceased leaves two daughters, the wives of Michael LOGAN and Thomas FENNELL, both prosperous farmers.

March 13, 1875 , The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 4th March from having been washed overboard from schr. “Louise D.”, Joseph FITZGERALD, age 45 years, native of City of Cork, formerly a shipmaster of this port (St. John), left wife, four children. (Cork papers please copy)

January 25, 1879, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Saturday 24th inst., Mrs. Mary FLAVIN, native of Youghal, County Cork, Ireland. Funeral Monday 27th inst., from her residence, corner North and Smyth Sts. (St. John) (Cork papers please copy)
May 29, 1882, Daily News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Charlestown, Mass., 25th inst., Daniel FLYNN, native of Kindale, County Cork, Ireland, age 65.

February 19, 1867, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Sunday 17th inst., John Hug FLYNN, age 60, native of Bantry, Co. Cork, Ireland, last 32 years a resident of this city. Funeral Tuesday 2 1/2 o’clock from his residence Mill St. near Portland Bridge (St. John) (Cork papers please copy)
December 5, 1863, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Monday 30th ult, John FRAWLEY, age 58, native of Glaudine County Cork, Ireland, left wife, family.

August 29, 1860, Morning News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Thursday, Mrs Ellen GORMAN, native of Bandon, Co. Cork, Ireland, age 73.
November 5, 1881, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d At his residence, Sheriff St., Portland (St. John) 31st ult., Joseph GRADY, 69th year, native of County Cork, Ireland.

December 25, 1895, Union Advocate, Newcastle, New Brunswick

d. Dec. 2nd, 6 St. Patrick Street, Cork, Capt. George GRAHAM of Grand Pre, N.S., master of barque “Armenia” of Chatham, N.B. Funeral from above address for St. Finbarr’s cemetery at 10 a.m. this day (Wednesay) – Cork ‘Examiner’

October 5, 1861, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 24th Aug., Castle Connel, County Cork, Maximilian GRANT, 20th Depot Battalion, second s/o late Max. GRANT, Esq., Royal Engineer Dept. / Penelope SMYTH d/o J.R. SMYTH, Esq., Castlewidenham, County Cork and niece of Lord DUNKELLIN.
February 2, 1888, Chignecto Post, Sackville, New Brunswick

Joseph GROGAN, age 102, died on 26th at Kouchibouguac (Kent Co.). He was a native of County Cork, Ireland.

September 12, 1872, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Wednesday 4 p.m., of consumption, Mrs. Anne HAGARTY, age 38, native of County Cork, Ireland. Funeral Friday 2 1/2 p.m. from her residence 76 Mill St. (St. John) (Boston and Cork papers please copy)
January 24, 1857, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Halifax, N.S., 13th inst., David HARE, age 88, native of Youghal, Co. Cork (Ireland).

November 2, 1871, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. At her residence, Main River, Richibucto (Kent Co.) 17th Oct., Ellen Roynane HARNETT w/o late Patrick HARNETT, age 87. She was born in the Parish of Youghal, County Cork, Ireland and landed in Richibucto, June 1823. (Boston ‘Pilot’ and Cork papers please copy) Catholic. (see original)
January 4, 1862, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Thursday morn., 2nd inst., Patrick HARRAGAN, age 66, native of County Cork, Ireland.
May 3, 1845, The New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Tuesday 29th April, Daniel HARRINGTON, age 80, Ballinaboy parish, County Cork, Ireland.
June 23, 1892, St. Andrews Beacon, St. Andrews, New Brunswick

d. St. Andrews, June 15, Mary HARRINGTON w/o Jeremiah HARRINGTON of Castletownsend, County Cork, Ireland and d/o late David NOONAN of Cross Haven, County Cork, Ireland, age 90 years 2 mos.

January 20, 1865, Religious Intelligencer, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Sunday, 15th inst., Benjamin HARRIS, native of County Cork, Ireland.
February 11, 1865, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Friday 3rd inst., Thomas HELLEN, age 35, native of County Cork, Ireland.
August 16, 1866, Christian Visitor, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Sunday, James HENNESEY, age 33, native of Dunmanway, County Cork, Ireland.
December 25, 1857, Weekly Chronicle, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Wednesday eve., Dennis HENNESSY, age 50, native of County Cork, Ireland.
January 13, 1879, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Halifax, N.S., 10th inst., Elizabeth HENNESSY, age 78, native of Bandon, County Cork, Ireland.
January 18, 1879, The Morning Freeman

d. Halifax, N.S., 10th inst., Elizabeth HENNESSY, age 78, native of Bandon, County Cork, Ireland.

November 29, 1862, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Saturday 22nd Nov., Michael HENNESSY, age 33, native of Middleton, County of Cork, Ireland.

May 7, 1841, St. Andrews Standard, St. Andrews, New Brunswick

d. Houlton, Maine, Michael HERRINGTON, age 32, native of Cork, Ireland, belonging to St. John, interred at Woodstock, Carleton Co.

November 27, 1872, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

A Pacific paper of a late date mentions the death of Wm HILL whose mother, brother and sister are said to be living in St. John, N.B. Mr. HILL, himself, was a native of County Cork, Ireland. He came to his death by the caving of a bank of tailings at Brown’s Flat. Testimony of Martin BARRY – Wm HILL, age 45, was born on the Mill Road, in the town of Middleton, Co. Cork, Ireland. The jury found that HILL came to his death Oct. 19th, 1872 in Brown’s Flat, Tuolumne County, California from suffocation. (see original)

June 4, 1864, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Tuesday, Patrick HOGAN, age 57, native of Oysterhen, near Kinsale, County Cork, Ireland.
April 10, 1895, The Times, Moncton, New Brunswick

d. Moncton, April 10th, William HOGAN, age 100, a native of Cork, Ireland.

April 11, 1895, Chignecto Post, Sackville, New Brunswick

d. Moncton, April 10th, William HOGAN, age 100, native of County Cork, Ireland.

November 11, 1873, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. In this city, Saturday 8th inst., Ellen HOLLAND relict of Peter HOLLAND, age 56, native of Bantry, County Cork, Ireland. Funeral Wednesday half past 2 o’clock from her residence Mill St. (St. John) (New York and Cork papers please copy)
September 19, 1857, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Wednesday, John HOLLAND, age 25, native of County Cork, Ireland, left wife.

May 23, 1860, Morning News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Friday 18th inst., Peter Holland, age 48, native of Bantry, County Cork, Ireland.
May 22, 1860, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Friday 18th inst., Peter HOLLAND, age 48, native of Bantry, County Cork, Ireland.

June 30, 1885, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Shirley Settlement (Sunbury Co.) 22nd inst., Timothy HOLLAND, age 80, formerly of Templemartin, County Cork, Ireland (Boston papers please copy)

January 3, 1867, Christian Visitor, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 28th ult., John HORGAN, age 67, native of Co. Cork, Ireland
December 31, 1866, Morning News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Friday 28th inst., John HORGAN, age 67, native of County Cork, Ireland.
February 22, 1864, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Monday morn., 22nd Feb., David HOWARD, age 48, native of Queenstown, County Cork, Ireland, left wife, four children. Funeral Wednesday half past 2 o’clock from his residence Prince William St. near Queens St. (St. John) (Cork papers please copy)

February 26, 1864, Religious Intelligencer, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 22nd inst., David HOWARD, age 48, native of Queenstown, County Cork, Ireland.
August 25, 1877, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

m. 24th ult., Marmullane Church, Passage West, County of Cork, Ireland, by Rev. Ambrose HICKEY, incumbent of Ballinaboy and uncle to the bridegroom, Rev. Francis Henry Walter ARCHBOLD, B.A., Curate of Schull, Diocese of Court of Cork only surviving s/o Edward P. ARCHBOLD of Heathbourne Hall, Halifax, N.S. / Eliza Scott HOWE only surviving d/o late James Roche HOWE, Esq., Glounevirane, County of Cork.
February 21, 1884, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Rawdon, N.S., 6th inst., John HURLEY, 76th year, native of Drumanway, County Cork, Ireland.

August 16, 1879, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Black River, 14th inst., Mary DALY relict of Stephen J. DALY and youngest d/o late Henry JAGO of Dunmanaway, County Cork, Ireland. (Cork papers please copy) Funeral Trinity Church burying ground Saturday 4 o’clock.
January 13, 1883, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Saint John city, 13th inst., Ellen KAVANAGH relict of Capt. Maurice KAVANAGH, age 84, native of Youghal, County Cork, Ireland. Funeral Monday 2:30 o’clock from residence of Wm O’BRIEN, Mill St., Portland Bridge. (Boston and Cork papers please copy)

May 5, 1891, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. St. George (Charlotte Co.) 18th March, John KEARNEY, age 80, native of Cork, Ireland.
November 6, 1869, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 3rd inst., Margaret KELLEHER, age 23, native of Kimeen, County Cork, Ireland. Funeral Saturday 1 1/2 o’clock from residence of Patrick DRISCOL, Rockland. (Cork ‘Examiner’ please copy)

March 27, 1878, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Halifax, N.S., 24th inst., Bartholomew KENIFICK, age 85, native of County Cork, Ireland.

October 18, 1859, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Kings County, 14th Oct., Samuel KINGSTON, age 62, native of Drimoleague, County Cork, Ireland.

July 27, 1878, Saint John Herald, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 22nd inst., Ellen KIRBY w/o Michael KIRBY, age 40, native of Kinsale, Co. Cork, Ireland

April 7, 1880, Weekly Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. (St. John) city, 17th inst., Michael LENAHAN, age 33. (Cork papers please copy)

July 15, 1829, City Gazette, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Cork, Ireland, 21st May, James LYONS, Esq., merchant of Halifax, N.S.
April 8, 1889, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Carleton (St. John) 8th inst., Johanna MAGNER w/o Cornelius MAGNER, native of parish of Ovens, County Cork, Ireland, age 82, formerly a resident of Bay Shore, parish of Lancaster. (Cork papers and ‘Boston Pilot’ please copy)

August 29, 1877, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Halifax, N.S., 25th inst., John MAHANEY, age 74, native of Cork, Ireland.
March 13, 1880, The Daily Sun, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Alms House, 10th inst., Eliza MAHONEY, age 72, native of County Cork, Ireland.

March 12, 1880, Daily News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Alms House, 10th inst., Eliza MAHONEY, age 71, native of County Cork, Ireland.

July 21, 1879, Daily News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 18th inst., John MAHONEY, age 64, native of County Cork, Ireland.

March 31, 1849, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Sunday morn., John MAHONY, age 45, native of Parish of Immegoley, County Cork, Ireland.

May 8, 1893, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Alms House, 7th inst., Michael MAHONEY, native of County Cork, Ireland, age 74.

March 7, 1871, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Sunday, 5th inst., 2 o’clock, Patrick MANSFIELD, age 78, native of Kinsale, County Cork, Ireland. Funeral Tuesday 2 1/2 o’clock from his residence Smyth St. (St. John) (Cork papers please copy)
November 30, 1866, Morning News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Tuesday 27th inst., Cornelius McCARTHY, age 80, native of Dunmanway, County Cork, Ireland.

October 12, 1878, Saint John Herald, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Sunday, 6th inst., Jeremiah McCARTHY, age 66, native of Kinsale, County Cork, Ireland.

December 29, 1877, Daily News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. (St. John) city, Friday, 28th Dec., John McCARTHY, age 55, native of Castle Park, Kinsale, County Cork, Ireland. Funeral from his residence, North Street, Sunday half past 2 o’clock. (Cork papers please copy)
March 12, 1886, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Saint John, 12th inst., Michael McCARTHY, native of Youghal, County Cork, Ireland, age 70. Funeral Sunday half past 2 p.m. 265 Brussells St.

December 17, 1866, Morning News, Saint John, New Brunswick
d. 13th inst., Patrick McCARTHY, age 92, native of Parish Bantry, County Cork, Ireland.

September 1, 1849, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Carleton (St. John) Thursday morn., 29th ult., Timothy McCARTY, age 68, native of Innashannon, County Cork, Ireland, left family. Funeral Sunday half past 2 p.m. from his late residence Sand Cove (St. John)

May 19, 1829, The New Brunswick Royal Gazette, Fredericton, New Brunswick

Inquest: Tuesday 5th, by Solomon Perley, Esq., Coroner (Sunbury Co.) on body of Patrick McDONALD, Co. Cork, Ireland, drowned.

July 30, 1872, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Monday morn., 29th inst., Patrick McDONALD, age 63, native of Youghal, County of Cork, Ireland, left family. Funeral Wednesday half past 2 p.m. from his residence Clarence St. (St. John)
May 10, 1878, Daily News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Alms House, 6th inst., Jeremiah McDONNELL, age 78, native of Co. Cork, Ireland

December 14, 1866, Morning News, Saint John, New Brunswick
d. 12th inst., William McGRATH, age 55, native of Dunfall, County Cork, Ireland.
August 10, 1861, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Tuesday eve., Joseph MILLER, age 57, native of County Cork, Ireland.

April 16, 1864, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Wednesday morn., 13th inst., James MINCHIN, age 72, native of Timoleague, County Cork, Ireland.

April 16, 1864, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John New Brunswick

d. Wednesday morn., 13th inst., James MINEHAM, age 72, native of Timoleague, County Cork, Ireland.
January 26, 1855, Weekly Chronicle, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Saturday afternoon, Catherine MURPHY w/o Andrew MURPHY of Bandon Cork County, age 40.
August 7, 1889, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. St. John city, 6th inst., Robert MURPHY, 83rd year, native of Queenstown, County Cork, Ireland and for last 47 years a resident of Millstream (Kings Co.) (Bangor, Me. papers please copy) Funeral from his residence Adelaide Road, North End, Thursday 8:30 a.m.
January 3, 1880, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 18th ult., Timothy MURPHY, native of Bantry, County Cork, Ireland, age 64.

November 22, 1892, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Alms House (St. John) 21st inst., Patrick NAGLE, native of County Cork, Ireland
January 17, 1862, Religious Intelligencer, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Friday morn., William NAGLE, age 47, native of Co. Cork, Ireland.
February 2, 1882, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Cork, Ireland, 9th ult., the wife of Captain NASH of barque “Kentigern”.
July 10, 1858, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick
d. Thursday 8th inst., Thomas NEIL, age 43, native of Kinsale Co. Cork, Ireland.

June 23, 1892, St. Andrews Beacon, St. Andrews, New Brunswick

d. St. Andrews, June 15, Mary HARRINGTON w/o Jeremiah HARRINGTON of Castletownsend, County Cork, Ireland and d/o late David NOONAN of Cross Haven, County Cork, Ireland, age 90 years 2 mos.

May 13, 1893, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. St. John city, 11th inst., Catherine O’BRIEN, age 55, w/o William O’BRIEN, native of Youghal, County Cork, Ireland, left husband, six children. (Boston, New York and Cork, Ire. papers please copy). Funeral Sunday 2:30 from her residence 128 Mill St., Portland Bridge.

February 2, 1871, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Tuesday eve., 31st Jan., Ellen O’CONNOR w/o Patrick O’CONNOR and d/o James SULLIVAN of Crough, Bantry, County Cork, Ireland. Funeral Thursday 2 1/2 o’clock from her residence corner Main St. and Paradise Row, Portland (St. John) (Boston ‘Pilot’ and Cork papers please copy)
March 1, 1867, Morning News, Saint John, New Brunswick
d. Wednesday 27th inst., of Dropsy, Denis O’LEARY, age 75, native of County Cork, Ireland.

November 18, 1865, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Saturday morn., 18th inst., Mrs. Ellen O’LEARY, native of Rosscarbury, County Cork, Ireland, age 71. Funeral will take place from her residence near Marsh Bridge (St. John) Tuesday 21st inst. 2 1/2 o’clock. (Cork papers please copy)
August 22, 1876, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. New York, 15th inst., Jeremiah O’LEARY, 70th year, native of Bandon, Co. Cork, Ireland, formerly a resident of St. John and the past 25 years a resident of New York. (Cork papers please copy)
August 26, 1876, Watchman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. New York, 15th inst., Jeremiah O’LEARY, 70th year, native of Bandon, County Cork, Ireland.

May 13, 1874, New Brunswick Reporter and Fredericton Advertiser, Fredericton, New Brunswick

d. Fredericton city, 6th inst., Michael O’LEARY, native of Cork, Ireland, age 67.

March 1, 1876, New Brunswick Reporter and Fredericton Advertiser, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Fredericton city, 19th inst., Michael O’LEARY, native of Cork, Ireland, 60th year.
October 16, 1895, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. At the residence of his son-in-law, Alex. JOHNSON, 24 Charles St., Wednesday morn., Oct. 16th, Timothy O’LEARY, 83rd year, a native of County Cork, Ireland and a resident of Waterford (Kings Co.) for many years and for the past 15 years a resident of this city. Funeral Thursday 2:30 p.m.

August 18, 1849, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Monday, Bartholemew OLIVEN, native of Cork, Ireland, age 48, left wife, one child.

September 14, 1855, Weekly Chronicle, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 7th inst., Miss Ellen O’REGAN, native of Clonakilty, Co. Cork, Ireland.

March 11, 1864, Religious Intelligencer, Saint John, New Brunswick
d. Thursday morn., Denis O’SULLIVAN, teacher, age 68, native of Bantry, County Cork, Ireland.

April 4, 1863, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Saturday eve., 28th ult., Patrick QUINN, Teacher, age 21, native of Kinsale, County Cork, Ireland (Boston papers please copy)
April 2, 1863, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Indiantown (St. John) Saturday 28th March, Patrick QUINN, Teacher, age 21, native of Kinsale, County Cork, Ireland (Boston papers please copy)
August 16, 1866, Christian Visitor, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 11th inst., Michael REARDON, age 51, native of Castletown End, County Cork, Ireland.
December 16, 1887, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Halifax, N.S., 13th inst., John REGAN, native of Dunmanway, County Cork, Ireland, 63rd year.

October 31, 1879, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Portland (St. John) Wednesday Oct. 29th, Thomas REGAN, age 68, native of County Cork, Ireland, left wife, five children. (Cork and Boston papers please copy) Funeral Friday half past 2 o’clock, from his residence, Mr. McELROY’s block, Portland.
April 25, 1860, Morning News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 21st, John RILEY, native of Dunmanway, County Cork, Ireland, age 102.
January 31, 1880, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Monday 26th Jan., Ellen ROCHE widow of James ROCHE, native of Fermoy, County Cork.

November 2, 1871, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. At her residence, Main River, Richibucto (Kent Co.) 17th Oct., Ellen Roynane HARNETT w/o late Patrick HARNETT, age 87. She was born in the Parish of Youghal, County Cork, Ireland and landed in Richibucto, June 1823. (Boston ‘Pilot’ and Cork papers please copy) Catholic. (see original).

January 21, 1882, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Saint John city, Friday 20th inst., at his residence Pond St., Eugene SAVAGE, age 66, native of Skibbereen, County Cork, Ireland

May 11, 1885, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Truro, N.S., 1st inst., Mrs. Peter SAVAGE, native of County Cork, Ireland, 78 years

May 2, 1857, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Same place, 22nd ult., Thomas SEYMOUR, native of Co. Cork Ireland, age 67.
March 13, 1880, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Nashwaak (York Co.) Thursday 4th inst., Edward SEYMOUR, native of County Cork, Ireland, 76th year. (Cork papers please copy)
March 10, 1880, New Brunswick Reporter and Fredericton Advertiser, Fredericton, New Brunswick

d. Nashwaak (York Co.), Thursday 4th inst., Edward SEYMOUR, native of County Cork, Ireland, 86th year. (Cork papers please copy)

May 23, 1893, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Fairville (St. John) May 23rd, after a short illness, Margaret SHANAHAN w/o Jeremiah SHANAHAN, a native of Clonakilty, Co. Cork, Ireland, age 65. (Boston ‘Pilot’ and Cork ‘Herald and Examiner’, please copy)

February 18, 1896, The Gleaner, Fredericton, New Brunswick

McAdam Junction (York Co.) Feb. 15 – On Wednesday last about midnight, Michael SHEA, resident of this place, passed away to his final rest. He had been ailing since last summer when he had fallen and severely injured himself in the C.P.R. roundhouse. He never recovered from this blow, but got gradually weaker until life could hold out no longer. He was a native of Cork, Ireland and was 68 years of age. The remains were taken to Cork (York Co.) for interment yesterday. Deceased had four children, three of whom with their mother survive him. The three children still living are John SHEA, William SHEA and Julia SHEA, all residents of McAdam.

February 22, 1896, Carleton Sentinel, Woodstock, New Brunswick

McAdam Junction (York Co.) Feb. 18 – On 12th inst. occurred the death of Michael SHEA, for many years a resident of McAdam. He died of a lingering illness brought on by an accident in the C.P.R. works last summer. Deceased leaves a wife, two sons and a daughter. The remains were interred in Cork, York Co. Mr. Shea was a native of Cork, Ireland and was 68 years old.
October 8, 1864, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Fredericton (York Co.) 25th ult., Wm SMITH, native of Kinsale, Cork, Ireland, age 56.

October 5, 1861, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 24th Aug., Castle Connel, County Cork, Maximilian GRANT, 20th Depot Battalion, second s/o late Max. GRANT, Esq., Royal Engineer Dept. / Penelope SMYTH d/o J.R. SMYTH, Esq., Castlewidenham, County Cork and niece of Lord DUNKELLIN.

August 24, 1878, Saint John Herald, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Saturday 17th inst., Ann SULLIVAN relict of Jeremiah SULLIVAN, 44th year, native of Drenough, Co. Cork, Ireland, left six children

February 14, 1863, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Wednesday 4th inst., Cornelius SULLIVAN, age 70, native of Berehaven, County Cork, Ireland.

February 2, 1871, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Tuesday eve., 31st Jan., Ellen O’CONNOR w/o Patrick O’CONNOR and d/o James SULLIVAN of Crough, Bantry, County Cork, Ireland. Funeral Thursday 2 1/2 o’clock from her residence corner Main St. and Paradise Row, Portland (St. John) (Boston ‘Pilot’ and Cork papers please copy)
August 30, 1866, Christian Visitor, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 23rd inst., Mrs Hannah SULLIVAN, age 78, native of Bantry County Cork, Ireland.

November 16, 1861, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Wednesday 13th inst., James SULLIVAN, age 42, native of Ballymartle, County Cork, Ireland, left wife, three children. (Cork papers please copy)

November 22, 1882, Daily News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 20th inst., John SULLIVAN, age 63, native of Castletown, Berehaven, Co. Cork, Ireland.

February 18, 1892, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Petite Rocher, 14th Jan., Jeremiah SWEENEY, native of County Cork, Ireland, 87th year.
February 10, 1874, The Morning Freeman, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Kingston (Kings Co.) Sunday 8th inst., David THOMPSON, native of Denmanway, County Cork, Ireland, age 58, left wife, three children. (Cork papers please copy)

July 31, 1877, The Daily Telegraph, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Halifax, N.S., 27th inst., James WALSH, native of County Cork, Ireland, age 58.

December 7, 1855, Weekly Chronicle, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Wednesday, John WALSH, age 60, native of Youghal, Co. Cork, Ireland.
November 24, 1879, Daily News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 21st inst., Patrick WALSH, 74th year, native of Bantry, County Cork, Ireland.

November 22, 1879, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 21st inst., Patrick WALSH, 74th year, native of Bantry Bay, County Cork, Ireland. Funeral from his residence, Torryburn (Kings Co.) Sunday 12 o’clock noon.

August 24, 1876, Daily News, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. Alms House, 19th Aug., Patrick WALSH, 57th year, native of County Cork, Ireland.

October 8, 1890, Saint John Globe, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 5th inst., David WHITE, native of Cork, Ireland, age 26, left wife, one child.

April 3, 1858, New Brunswick Courier, Saint John, New Brunswick

d. 29th March, Thomas WIGMORE, age 53, native of Youghal, Cork, Ireland.

Natives of County Cork (167)

Allan/Allen, Joseph
Allen, Mary Ellen (Mrs. Timothy)
Archbold, Rev. Francis Henry Walter
Bagley, Charles
Barrett, Michael
Barry, Hanorah (Mrs. James)
Bateman, Catherine
Besnard, Julius
Besnard, Peter
Brooks, William
Brown, John
Burke, Denis
Burke, Dennis
Burns, John
Callan, Denis
Callihan, Michael
Carney, Charles
Carroll, Catherine
Carroll, William
Clancy, Patrick
Cochran, Jeremiah
Cohalan, Jeremiah
Cohalan/Coholan, Jeremiah J.
Collins, Daniel
Collins, Patrick
Connolly, Michael
Connolly, Patrick
Connors, Daniel
Corkery, Miss Anne
Coughlal, Daniel
Coughlan, James
Coughlan, Patrick
Coveney, Daniel
Crowley, Cornelius
Cunningham, William
Daley, Andrew
Daley, Daniel
Daly, Daniel
Daly, James
Daly, Jeremiah
Daly, Mary (Mrs. Stephen)
Daly, Stephen
Dempsey, Jeremiah
Dennis, James
Dennis, Walter
Dennison, Henry
Doherty, William
Donahoe, Thomas
Donahue, Dennis
Donovan, Catherine (Mrs. Peter)
Donovan, Jeremiah
Donovan, Jeremiah
Donovan, John
Driscoll, Dennis
Duggan, Jeremiah
Dunbar, Mrs. Mary
Dunkellin, Lord (see Penelope Smyth)
Finnigan, Dennis
Fitzgerald, James
Fitzgerald, Joseph
Flavin, Mrs. Mary
Flynn, Daniel
Flynn, John Hugh
Gorman, Mrs. Ellen
Grady, Joseph
Graham, Captain George
Grant, Penelope (Mrs. Maximilian)
Grogan, Joseph
Hagarty, Mrs. Anne
Hare, David
Harnett, Ellen (Mrs. Patrick)
Harragan, Patrick
Harrington, Daniel
Harrington, Mary (Mrs. Jeremiah)
Harris, Benjamin
Hellen, Thomas
Hennessey, James
Hennessy, Dennis
Hennessy, Elizabeth
Hennessy, Michael
Herrington, Michael
Hill, William
Hogan, Patrick
Hogan, William
Holland, Ellen (Mrs.Peter)
Holland, John
Holland, Peter
Holland, Timothy
Horgan, John
Howard, David
Howe, Eliza Scott
Hurley, John
Jago, Mary (Mrs. Stephen Daly)
Kavanagh, Ellen (Mrs. Maurice)
Kearney, John
Kelleher, Margaret
Kenifick, Bartholomew
Kingston, Samuel
Kirby, Ellen (Mrs. Michael)
Lenahan, Michael
Lyons, James
Magner, Johanna (Mrs. Cornelius)
Mahaney, John
Mahoney, Eliza
Mahoney, John
Mahony, John
Mahoney, Michael
Mansfield, Patrick
McCarthy, Cornelius
McCarthy, Jeremiah
McCarthy, John
McCarthy, Michael
McCarthy, Patrick
McCarty, Timothy
McDonald, Patrick
McDonald, Patrick
McDonnell, Jeremiah
McGrath, William
Miller, Joseph
Minchin, James
Mineham, John
Murphy, Catherine (Mrs. Andrew)
Murphy, Robert
Murphy, Timothy
Nagle, Patrick
Nagle, William
Nash, Mrs. (wife of Captain)
Neil, Thomas
Noonan, Mary (Mrs. Jeremiah Harrington)
O’Brien, Catherine (Mrs. William)
O’Connor, Ellen (Mrs. Patrick)
O’Leary, Denis
O’Leary, Mrs. Ellen
O’Leary, Jeremiah
O’Leary, Michael
O’Leary, Timothy
Oliven, Bartholomew
O’Regan, Miss Ellen
O’Sullivan, Denis
Quinn,Patrick
Reardon, Michael
Regan, John
Regan, Thomas
Riley, John
Roche, Ellen (Mrs. James)
Roynane, Ellen (Mrs. Patrick Harnett)
Savage, Eugene
Savage, Mrs. Peter
Seymour, Edward
Seymour, Thomas
Shanahan, Margaret (and Jeremiah)
Shea, Michael
Smith, William
Smyth, Penelope (Mrs. Maximilian Grant)
Sullivan, Ann (Mrs. Jeremiah)
Sullivan, Cornelius
Sullivan, Ellen (Mrs. Patrick O’Connor)
Sullivan, Mrs. Hannah
Sullivan, James
Sullivan, John
Sweeney, Jeremiah
Thompson, David
Walsh, James
Walsh, John
Walsh, Patrick
White, David
Wigmore, Thomas