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

West Cork History

~ History of Durrus/Muintervara

West Cork History

Monthly Archives: October 2014

Farm machinery at Gortnagrough Folk Museum including by Pierce and W. Doyle of Wexford, Clearys of Carrick-on-Shannon, Block Making Machine by J Conway and Sons Inchicore, Dublin, Comhlucht Siúicre Éireann Teó.

31 Friday Oct 2014

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Farm machinery at Gortnagrough Folk Museum including by Pierce and W. Doyle of Wexford, Clearys of Carrick-on-Shannon, Block Making Machine by J Conway and Sons Inchicore, Dublin, Comhlucht Siúicre Éireann Teó.

The machinery has been assembled by Tommy Camier. As merely a boy he built a water mill outside his home place. Later as well as farming he ran a garage in Ballydehob. Much of the machinery he has restored to working order from wreckage. Some was originally horse drawn and was later adapted to work with a tractor.

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From the post famine period fames were consolidated and the larger farmer mechanised with the then latest equipment

Pierce were one of the main Irish firms having a large range of modern equipment. This is a You Tube.

https://emmastafford1.wordpress.com/tag/pierces-foundry/

http://www.thejournal.ie/working-lives-nli-exhibition-1147446-Oct2013/

The block making machine was of a type used to about 30 years ago, an operative could make up to 200 in a day.

Sometimes local merchants had a plate with their name on the machine put there by the manufacturer.

https://plus.google.com/photos/100968344231272482288/albums/6076473513156215329

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Hay knife also used to cut wet turf before drying

31 Friday Oct 2014

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Hay knife also used to cut wet turf before drying.

Courtesy mrs. and Mr. Camier.

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Mink Traps

31 Friday Oct 2014

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Department of Agriculture


Minks a native of Siberia were farmed from around the 1940s around Castletownsend. Some escaped and multiplied and became a major pest devastating poultry and young lambs by attacking and drinking their blood. The Department of Agriculture authorised the use of poison which eventually tacked the problem. They are still around but not in great numbers.

Courtesy Mrs. and Mr. Camier.

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Straw Beehive made by George Copithorne, Kilbarry, Dunmanway, West Cork.

31 Friday Oct 2014

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Straw Beehive made by George Copithorne, Kilbarry, Dunmanway, West Cork.

Courtesy Mr and Mrs. Camier.

W1-IMG_6274est Cork, 1875.

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Horse Cart by Denis Coughlan, Ballydehob, West Cork, 1930.

31 Friday Oct 2014

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Horse Cart by Denis Coughlan, Ballydehob, West Cork, 1930.

Courtesy Mr.and Mrs. Camier.

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Porch light old Methodist Church, Ballydehob, West Cork.

31 Friday Oct 2014

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Porch light old Methodist Church, Ballydehob, West Cork.

Courtesy Mr and Mrs. Camier

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Bureau of Military History Statement (WS 1518) of Seán O’Driscoll, Officer Comanding Schull Batallion, West Cork, schedule of action, levy of £300 on farmers, intercepting mail, arms raids, reprisal burning of houses and Troubles in Durrus District

31 Friday Oct 2014

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Jasper Wolfe, skibbereen, Ted O'Sullivan, Willie Kingston


Bureau of Military History Statement (WS 1518) of Seán O’Driscoll, Officer Comanding Schull Batallion, West Cork, schedule of action, levy of £300 on farmers, intercepting mail, arms raids, reprisal burning of houses and Troubles in Durrus District

BMH.WS1518

Ted O’Sullivan:
https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/statement-of-ted-osullivan-gortycloona-bantry-co-cork-to-bureau-of-military-history/

Troubles in Durrus District:

The recent publication of the memoirs of Willie Kingston, Solicitor, Skibbereen 1885-1965, (he was the author of a history of West Carbery) provide an interesting insight into the period of the troubles from a person with a Protestant background. He was born into a Methodist family and qualified as a solicitor working in the office of his cousin Jasper Wolfe. He sympathised with the objects of Sinn Fein but abhorred the brutalities committed by both sides. He describes his shock at the killings of William Connell and Matt Sweetnam by the IRA on the 19th. February 1921. He says that at the end of 1920, when it became apparent that the troubles would continue for some time, there was a wave of emigration including some of his own friends. He later describes the period after the truce when on the 26th and 27th April 1922 there was a wave of killings by Irregulars including solicitor Francis Fitzmaurice in Dunmanway, whom he had considered joining in practice earlier. Ten Protestants were shot and it was rumoured there was to be a general massacre of Protestants. 100 protestant families left west Cork in the aftermath. He considered that it was like a volcano about to erupt and decided to ‘clear off to Dublin’ on the 29th. April 1922. He describes the train from Cork to Dublin full of frightened Protestants going to Dublin or England. In the course of the journey there was an explosion at the tunnel in Cork, shots were fired at Limerick Junction and he saw a man with a revolver in his hand.
Raid by Bantry Battalion 16 November 1919 on Royal Navy sloop M.L. 171, 6 rifles 10 revolvers and various ammunition and equipment were seized. At the time the Bantry garrison was 200 soldiers of the King’s Liverpool Regiment billeted in the Workhouse and 15 RIC men
Attack 31 March 1920 by 5th Battalion, Cork No.3 Brigade led by Ted O’Sullivan (later a Senator), on Durrus RIC Barracks (located on Kilcrohane Road after present Avoca House), Constable Donovan had his right hand amputated afterwards due to injuries. O’Farrell claims one RIC man killed. At the time Durrus Barracks was a fortified stone building with steel shuttered windows, outer defences of barbed wire and defended by 12 RIC men. The raid failed to yield any arms and was called off but the barracks was evacuated the next morning. Sean Cotter, a clerk was arrested after midnight. Constable Donovan’s hand was amputated. The defenders received decorations from Major general Tudor a few days later in Kilmallock and were promoted. Compensation of £850 was paid to Lord Bandon in 1924 the owner of the property. There was a sequel in Skibbereen Circuit Court in 1936 when claims for compensation arising from the troubles were heard and John J Levis had a claim for £7 for his bicycle being taken by the IRA admitted in the sum of £5.
The military took over the workhouse in Bantry and the inmates and patients were relocated to Bantry House, which the Leigh-White family opened up.
Bantry Courthouse Burnt 25th. June 1920
In July 1920, volunteers were reported as having restored stolen cattle to Catholic and Protestant farmers in Durrus and it was reported that such activities in the district would come to and end the culprit having been identified.
Bantry R.I.C. Barracks burnt 1920, now part of Bantry Bay Hotel.
Autumn 1920 RIC Barracks at Goleen, Durrus and Kilcrohane (the owner Johanna Tobin received compensation in 1924) evacuated then Ballydehob
Autumn 1920 RIC Barracks at Goleen, Durrus and Kilcrohane (the owner Johanna Tobin received compensation in 1924) evacuated then Ballydehob Barracks closed and old Schull Barracks closed and fortified barracks opened at Meenvane. This was raided on the 4th October 1920 the guns and ammunition taken and the Barracks burnt, captured RIC men and Black and Tans released.
RIC Constable James (Isaac) Rea aged 20 from Durrus wounded, he was shot as he was talking to a local woman in Cappoquin and died 27th December 1920, buried in Durrus with full Military (from Bantry) and Police honours shops and businesses were shut down by order from 2 to 4 by order. At the date of his death he had just over a year’s service
July 1921 Schull Workhouse burned down.
Bigg’s Mill burnt at the Quay in Bantry on the 25th. July 1920. G.W.Biggs wrote a letter to a newspaper stating that this was not the work of Sinn Fein
The barytes mine was raided for explosives
Vickery’s Hotel burnt May, 1921. In 1924 compensation of £14,000 was paid to Ellen Rebecca Vickery.
Two bridges were blown up at the creamery (formerly stone arched now concrete replacement and Dunbeacon road which was damaged. A bridge at Crottees was also blown up. In Bantry the Donemark Bridge was also blown up; this may have been during the Civil War
Ambush on RIC on Bog Road, Clonee, Constable Brett killed on the 21st. June 1920, he was a native of Waterford and had been in the R.I.C. for 30 years, the last 8 in Bantry. On the day in question he gave escort to Constable Cleary, together with Sergeant Driscoll and Constables Cuniffe and Quinn, as Clery served juror’s summons for the forthcoming Quarter Sessions. They were on bicycles and as they approached Clonee Wood on the road to Durrus from Bantry they were raked by gunfire. It was reported that between 20 and 30 assailants were involved. The sopt locally is still known as ‘Brett’s gate’. The inquest in Bantry was presided over by Coroner Neville and the jurors called were John Sweeney; Marine Street, Vintner; William B. Roycroft, Bridge Street, Auctioneer; James Downey, Main Street, Shoemaker; Florence Connolly, Main Street Publican; Richard Swanton, William Street, Flour Merchant; George Symes, Blackrock Terrace, Shop Manager; Charles O’Donovan J.P., Main Street, Draper; Edward Brooks, Marino Street, Shop Assistant; David Mahony, Gurtha, Farmer;
Michael O’Driscoll, Gearhies, Shopkeeper; James J. McCarthy, Wolfe Tone Square, Hotel Keeper; Arthur O’Connor, Blackrock Road, Artisan. When the names were called out, only Roycroft, Swanton and Symes answered; the others had a fine of twenty shillings imposed. It was said at the inquest that ‘no policeman that ever came to Bantry was more popular, and, deservedly s’. No local undertaker would do the funeral and the coffin was taken to the graveyard on the back of a military truck. The military swept the area over the next few days and apprehended a Mr Cotter who was taken to Cork gaol.
30th June 1921 Explosives raid on the Fastnet Lighthouse, one ton recovered.
Incident with Solicitor Jasper Woulfe (later TD for West Cork) described by Willie Kingston, Solicitor, in Skibbereen Historical Journal. Willie Kingston was a cousin of Jasper Wolfe, Solicitor and Crown Prosecutor in Skibbereen. Wolfe at the time had friends in both camps. In April 1921, Wolfe, Kingston and Miss Brown (solicitor’s apprentice from Durrus, later Mrs PF O’Reilly wife of Fine Gael Senator) motored to Durrus where he had a case at Petty Sessions. Kingston had been in Bantry earlier, where he saw two men coming towards him, one saying to the other ‘that’s him’; he thought it was a case of mistaken identity. Later he met Jasper at the hotel and a man came out of the shadows and peered at his face. Jasper had met (Bawnie) T.T. McCarthy, cattle dealer earlier and offered him a lift to Skibbereen. They all went to Durrus in Jasper’s car driven by a chauffer and had tea in Miss Brown’s mother’s house. Leaving Durrus for Caheragh McCarthy was in front with Jasper but his profile indicated him as a cattle dealer rather than the Crown Prosecutor. In Caheragh as they rounded a corner a whistle was blown violently suggesting the man was running and giving a pre-ordained signal. Kingston and Miss Brown crouched down but nothing happened. Jasper had previously a few drinks and slept through the entire episode. When they got back to Skibbereen they heard that an ambush was being laid for Jasper. He thought that the unexpected lift to the cattle dealer had the effect of calling off the ambush.
Willie Kingston also describes attending the Dail Courts at The Land and Labour Hall Skibbereen, Fahoura School, at a field at Derryclough, a stable at Ballyorane and a mill at Donemark. His attendance at Derryclough was photographed by an American lady and appeared in the American papers and later reached Skibbereen. It is said that a Dail Court sat from time to time at Durrus Court.
Workers hut and equipment at Durrus Road Station destroyed by fire.
Kilcrohane RIC Barracks burnt 1920, later blown up.
Timothy ‘Casey’ McCarthy (Captain of Durrus Company IRA)took part in Kilmichael Ambush with General Tom Barry. He worked for 40 years with Dick Carrigaline (the Gays may have been from Cooolculaghta), died December 1956 firing party old old IRA under Captain Raphy P. Keyes rendered military honours at the graveside. Members included Mortimer O’Sullivan, John Keohane, Jack McCarthy, Jack Wholihan. In attendance were Tom Barry, Ned Cotter TD., Dick Gay, Senator Ted O’Sullivan attended removal from St. Finbarr’s hospital
Dan O’Mahony (d. 4 Oct 1975), Ahagouna, Battalion Commandant (Fifth Battalion, Bantry), Tom Ward, Durrus, Vice-Commandant, Denis O’Leary, Durrus, Jack McCarthy Durrus, Gibbs Ross (died Civil War) Durrus Brigade Adjutant.
The Philips family removed the sign ‘The Bandon Arms’ from their hotel to prevent trouble.
The Southern Star reported a case 3rd May 1924 where two former IRA members were accused of theft of a trap harness and cushions from Samuel Levis shortly before the signing of the Treaty. They were defended by Jasper Woulfe and the evidence was that at the time the Durrus area was completely under the control of the Republican army. The men were acting on orders. The jury convicted but recommended mercy and the judge remarked in discharging the prisoners on security of £10 that ‘it is rather hard that certain men should be prosecuted after the lapse of some time and others be let go free’

During the troubles and the civil war there were a number of men ‘on the run’ and were put up in safe houses. During the civil war the Free State forces were pressing against the reputed safe houses and it is said that many ‘on the run’ made their escape by boat from the Muintervara Peninsula or from Dunbeacon over the hills by Mount Gabriel to Schull
After the killing of Commandant Gibbs Ross and three others in Bantry on the 13th August 1922 a pro treaty man was taken from Bantry to a house in Upper Clashadoo/Gerhameen. He got on well with his captors even playing bowling with them. He was eventually released

The combined effect of the First World War, the Troubles and the Civil War exacted a heavy toll both on the physical condition of the countryside and on the morale of the people. Willie Kingston alluded to the fact that many of his friends decided to emigrate rather then face an uncertain future. This fate also awaited many of those on the losing side of the Civil War, at least in the 1920s. The country could ill afford such losses of energy and youth and fell into a stupor with a dominant Catholic Church for the best part of 50 years after.

Early 19th century farmhouse and outbuildings with 12 pane detail in window at Lisheenacreagh Upper, (Lisín na Creiche:Little fort of the cattle spoil), Ballydehob, West Cork.

31 Friday Oct 2014

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https://www.google.ie/maps/@51.6000734,-9.5014285,15z?hl=en

Early 19th century farmhouse and outbuildings with 12 pane detail in window at Lisheenacreagh Upper, (Lisín na Creiche: Little fort of the cattle spoil), Ballydehob, West Cork.

The photos are of the old Daly holding, south facing on high ground touching mountain land. In the mid 20th century the family bred prize giving cattle. The Dalys have probably been at that location since at least the early 19th century and perhaps earlier as evidenced by the Baptism Records of Schull East Church of Ireland:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1O7S7YgZS2OGbpCtmam1e5Ks_LVNC7U-Bz4vEiZDNQKI/edit#gid=0

The buildings are recessed into the hill and the outbuildings and hay shed are built on rock. The windows, 12 pane, on the upper part of the old house were common up to 60 years ago and probably date from the early 19th century. Another example would be a house owned by the Roycroft family on high ground in Toormore. There are square holes in the walls of the house. This was probably due to a grain store at upper level as evident from the external stairs. About 50 years ago there were grants available for grain storage provided ventilation was provided through such apertures.

Behind the house there is a row of old outhouses which have the appearance of pre famine cottages. It was common for middling to strong farmers to have labourers often living within the curtilage of the farm yard.  Again these are set into the hill. In front of them is a ‘street’ of large slabs of either slate or sandstone. Another detail at the gable of the main house is a concrete water tank filled by down pipe. These were once common but were often removed due to the danger to children.

In the 1870s one of the girls from the family was attending teacher training at Kildare St. College. Some of the boys would have joined the RIC.  Locally this was common, the pay while fairly low came with a good pension which could be accessed early and was often combined with farm purchase adn marriage.  The family suffered its share of tragedy, Richard Daly, 22, was killed in World War 1 aged 22 on the 2nd July 1916. Later during the Troubles probably his sister was alleged to have reported the whereabouts of a local IRA unit and the house was burned down as a reprisal. If it is the same house it would account for two different structures in the same row. This is contained in the Bureau of Military History account of Seán O’Driscoll WS 1518 page 15.

The Dalys and the Trenders/Trinders had extensive bogs in Lisheenacreagh which were extensively worked during the War.

BMH.WS1518

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Boring machine from Baltimore Industrial School later used by Jer O’Sullivan Blacksmith, Ballydebob, and foundlings in late 18th and 19th century West Cork.

31 Friday Oct 2014

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Baltimore Industrial School, Baroness Coutts


Boring machine from Baltimore Industrial School. When the school closed in 1950 it was later used by Jer O’Sullivan Blacksmith, Ballydebob, and foundlings in late 18th and 19th century West Cork.

the machine is still in working order. Courtesy Letia and Tommy Camier, Gortnagrough Folk Museum.

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Baltimore Industrial school was set up by Father Davis with assistance of Baroness Coutts. In its early years it prepared boys for marine activities, fishing and the British Navy.

However many of the boys ended up as labourers on farms. They were ill equipped socially. educationally and for many it was a life close to slavery with strong farmers. Often the farm animals were better looked after.

Father Davis, founder of school fromFather Holland’s History of West Cork 1949.

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http://evidenceagainst.blogspot.ie/2006/05/baltimore-industrial-school.html

The issue of children born out of wed lock is not new. The surviving registers of the Church of Ireland both for baptisms and vestry records have many reference to foundlings. Pre 1870 the Church of Ireland was the State Church and had responsibilities in areas such as child welfare. Often the babies were left outside church gates or just abandoned. The vestries often met and included in their provision was an allocation for the care of foundlings.

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2013/12/21/returns-of-co-cork-church-of-ireland-vestries-1827/

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2013/04/22/murragh-church-of-ireland-records-marriages-including-1739-births-1750-burials-1789-and-some-kinneigh-records/

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/01/25/conventions-on-the-naming-of-foundling-children-18th-and-19th-century-from-dr-jim-ryan/

In the Innishannon Church of Ireland death records from the late 18th and early 19th century there is disturbingly high rate of death among young boys in the local Charter School. The statistics would suggest that no one cared.

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The American Clock as a wedding present and late 19th century and clock by R.H.Evans, Ballydehob, West Cork

31 Friday Oct 2014

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The American Clock as a wedding present and late 19th century and clock by R.H.Evans, Ballydehob, West Cork.

When couples got married in West Cork it was common for an American relations to send a clock as a wedding present. Some of the older houses still have such clocks. Given widespread emigration since the early 19th century there were plenty of such relations.

The one marked with Evans may have been made by them or made by a manufacturer and with the Evans name inserted. Evans appear in directories from the mid 19th century as merchants in Ballydehob.

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