Native Irish Speakers Carrigaline Co. Cork, 1919
Courtesy JCHAS, 1984, piece on Parish of Kilpatrick.
30 Friday Jan 2015
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Native Irish Speakers Carrigaline Co. Cork, 1919
Courtesy JCHAS, 1984, piece on Parish of Kilpatrick.
30 Friday Jan 2015
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Buttevant:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cahirmee_Horse_Fair
https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Buttevant,+Co.+Cork/@52.2321329,-8.6701247,1
0z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x4844b0b46468cf9d:0xa00c7a99731ef00
Another Cork Horse Fair since time immemorial is Ballibui, Dunmanway.
30 Friday Jan 2015
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Early Map of Baltimore, West Cork (Between 1605-1640), showing English Settlement, Dunasead Castle, Loo Rocks, Storehouse for Preserved Fish, 12 Fishing Boats, Seine Pilchards, 5 Possible Royal Navy Boats.
Courtesy JCHAS, 1984.
Some time after the Port was raided by Algerian Pirates.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sack_of_Baltimore
The Baltimore Fishery was part of a larger fishery including Leamcon, in Schull controlled by Sir William Hull, that of Whiddy Island rented by Davenant from O’Sullivan Bere and that of Cornwall. Hull may have had another fishery in Newfoundland. The fisheries were financed by London merchants.
30 Friday Jan 2015
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Harbingers of Spring Snowdrops in the snow.
(Image Wikimedia Commons)
At this time of year a very common greeting in rural parts of Ireland is ‘There’s a grand stretch in the evenings, thank God‘. Not that winter is over by any means as February and March can be wicked months weather-wise, with snow, ice, fierce winds and rain. We are still perished with the cold and fires still blaze in hearths,but the nights are getting shorter and we are enjoying about 8 hours 45 minutes of daylight, with an extra three minutes or so added each day between now and June. Lambs are being born, snowdrops are pushing up through the snow. Hardly surprising then that our Celtic forebears marked this time as the beginning of Spring with one of their great fire festivals, Imbolg or Imbolc – the others being Samhain, marking the beginning of the year…
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29 Thursday Jan 2015
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Genealogy of Galweys of Castlehaven, West Cork from c 1650.
From Galweys of Munster by Sir Henry Blackhall (a descendant) courtesy JCHAS, 1967.
28 Wednesday Jan 2015
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Early settlement of Skibbereen Rural Area, West Cork, Distribution of Ring Forts from Mount Kid, Nowen Hill Cahermore.
Courtesy JCHAS, 1969
https://plus.google.com/photos/100968344231272482288/albums/6109534457194271313
28 Wednesday Jan 2015
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Genealogy Chart of James Gallwey, Outlawed in 1690 and Mary O’Mullane, including French Branch descended from Andrew Gallwey born Enniskeane, Co. Cork, 1717, owner of Chateau and Estate at Turbily, improver of Breton Agriculture, host to Arthur Young, son officer in American War of Independence.
The Enniskeane Galweys were Land Agents including to the Dunmanway Shouldhams in the mid 18th century. The Shouldhams were half McCathy being descended from a McCarthy heiress on the female line.
This is further evidence of the extraordinary spread of the Gallwey/Galway family. They had been prominent Cork Merchants since 13th century and the later family probably built on these links. Andrew’s father Henry was a Bantry Merchant probably in the Pilchard business. This had extensive Iberian links as witnessed by the 90 year old Mr. Young’s evidence to a Parliamentary Enquiry in Bantry in 1836 when he testified as to the Young families losses due to the failure of a Bilbao Finance House in 1641.
28 Wednesday Jan 2015
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Genealogy of David Gallwey, Bantry, West Cork, son of Henry and Mary McCarthy conformed to the Church of Ireland 1770, Adjutant Bantry Volunteers, Left for Lisbon, son Consul for Portugal in Cork ancestor of Galweys in Portugal, Brazil, Tenerife, USA, Peru.
His grandmother was Mary Mellifont , this family were probably Protestant in Bantry and Skibbereen in the mid 18th century but her father was proclaimed a Raparee c 1690. They were middle men on the Bantry and Kenmare Estates.
Galways/Galweys of Munster, Genealogy, Penal Laws Religon Change.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/12-TQFfRKt_p6AGtxLaHODge_ReszztDcE-NFF1626_c/edit#gid=0
28 Wednesday Jan 2015
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Some Cork Lawyers:
Sir Michael Henry Gallwey (1826-1912), Greenfield, Ardfield, Clonakilty, Co. Cork, K.C.M.G., Q.C., Leading Member of the Munster Circuit, Attorney General, Natal, South Africa, Chief Justice, Acting Governor, president Arbitration Commission of the Land Dispute between the Transvaal Republic and the Zulus, brother-in-law of James J. Murphy, Brewer, Cork.
In the King’s Inns admissions papers 1849 he is the oldest son of Henry deceased and Margaret McCarthy. Another example of the persistence of the Gaelic McCarthy Clan since they arrived in Carbery in 1232. he is listed an an alumni of Trinity College Dublin.
Margaret McCarthy married Henry Gallwey of Greenfield, Clonakilty c1824, they had eleven children. Their eldest son, Sir Michael Henry Gallwey ‘was admitted to King’s Inns entitled to practice as a Barrister-at-Law. He graduated from Trinity College in 1851 with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) (15). He held the office of Chief Justice of Natal between 1890 and 1901. He was Deputy-Governor of Natal in 1897. He held the office of Administrator [Natal] in 1898 (15).
6. Eugene (barrister at law) like his brother Denis was a great campaigner for O Connell’s Repeal Movement and acted a chairman for Repeal meetings in Millstreet and Kanturk. He was treasurer of Dromtariffe Relief Committee and Chairman of Millstreet Tenant Society. Eugene was also a member of the Millstreet Board of Guardians. He went to live in Rathduane House following the death of Jeremiah Eugene McCarthy in 1849 and also inherited the lands occupied by J.E McCarthy prior to his own death on 29 April 1853.
http://www.mocavo.com/The-Story-of-an-African-City/444273
http://www.geni.com/people/Sir-Michael-Gallwey/363283220930013356
http://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/soaf19&div=16&id=&page=
28 Wednesday Jan 2015
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Michael Gallwey b 1790, Kilkeran, Co. Cork, Brewer and Provider of Royal Mail Coach Service from Cork to Skibbereen and Waterford and his brother Charles b 1811 Major with Sir De Lacy Evan’s Legion against the Spanish Carlists (1835-7)
The Cork Gallwey/Galway family may be of Hiberno-Danish descent like the Cotters and Coppingers. They are remarkable for their survival skills appearing in Cork records from the 13th century and after many changes in religon, wealth are still prevalent not only in Ireland but in branches in France, Spain, Portugal, the West Indies and as well as the usual areas of Irish Emigration.
Magistrates:
Charles Gallway, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty)
Christopher Galwey, listed 1838, listed 1843 may be agent to Kenmare estate part in Cork
Dennis Gallwey, Greenfield, Clonakilty, subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876. May be Denis McCarthy Gallivey, Greenfield, Clonakilty, executor of will of Rickard Donovan, Clerk of Crown d 1883, leaving £10,164.
John Galwey of Lota `bred to the law and very eminent in his profession’ was admitted to Gray’s Inn 16 May 1668 and subsequently called to the Bar in Ireland.166 He was M.P. for Cork City in the Parliament of 1689 and a J.P. for the county and city, and was appointed a Commissioner for applotting tax for Co. Cork under King James II’s commission 10 April 1690. For his adherence to the Jacobite cause he was outlawed in 1690 and his estates forfeited. I have already related how his outlawry came to be reversed (17 June 1693), how he received a Royal Pardon (1 Aug. 1695), and how he got in and out of trouble with the Irish House of Commons in 1707 for taking young James Cotter to England. He brought three claims before the Chichester House Commissioners in 1700, of which two were successful.167 His will, dated 7 Feb. 1711, was proved 17 Feb. 1712/13. He was bur. in the family vault at Rathconev.168 He m. 1674 (‘ marriage Articles of the Lord John Galwey ‘ were dated 14 Jan. 1674) Elizabeth, dau. of Col. William Meade of Ballintubber, Co. Cork, by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. of Sir Robert Travers. Elizabeth Meade was sister of Sir John Meade, 1st Bt. (grandfather of the 1st Earl of Clanwilliam).169 By her, John Galwey had with other issue,
Major John Galwey, listed 1835, Ballincollig, Sub-Inspector of Police,
Michael J. Galwey/Gallwey Esq., Jnr., Esq., Ballina House, Clonakilty, sitting Rosscarbery, 1835, listed 1838, 1843 at Kikeleron House, voted 1850 for Denis Galwey as High Constable for Ibane and Ballyroe (Clonakilty). Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837.
Michael Galway, RM, Kilkieran House?, 1861, Skibbereen 1847. Subscriber memorial John O’Hea JP, Clonakilty 1847. Attending Railway meeting Drimoleague 1856.
Thomas Hinton Gallwey, 1864, Glenburne, Glanmire, Resident, £90, listed 1875-6. 1870, listed 282 acres.
William Galwey, 1733, Lotta
William Galway, 1775, Mallow
William Galwey, Superseded 1810-30
Lawyers:
| 1839, 1850, 1878 | Bryan Galway | Solicitor and Borough Coroner, 1845 23 South Mall, 76 South Mall | Probably the Bryan Gallway, Kilkerran, Clonakilty, King’s Inns 1823, 5th son of Michael and Eliza Donovan, over 16, Ed Rosscarbery, affadavit father. Daughter Mary married Alexander McCarthy, Solicitor and Town Clerk 1874, son William, King’s Inns, aged 20, 1863 his affadavit | 1838 West Riding, Bryan Galway, Crown Prosecutor, Report on 1850 dinner for Sir Robert Kane, President Queens College. | Aldwell’s Directory 1845 | ||||
| B 1804, TCD 1827, 1852 | Edward Galwey, TCD | Attorney | Lota, South Mall Patrick Bourke writing clerk Deed Cole Meadstown Cork Archive U 195 | Brother William 1833 eldest | |||||
| 1809 | F.H.Galway | Attorney | Prince’s St. | West’s Directory 1809-10 | |||||
| 1833 | Ignatius Gallwey | King’s Inns | 2ns son William amd Ellen Harding both deceased Pope’s Quay, over 16 ed Everton, Queen’s County, affadavit James McCarthy brother-in-law | ||||||
| 1668 | John Galway | Admitted Grey’s Inns, 1668, Councillor | Lota, Son and heir of Edward Gent, MP for Cork 1689, Commisioner to Aplott Tax 1690 under King James, estates forfeit adn later restored. M 1674 Elizabeth d Colonel William Meade, Balymartle?, sister of 1st Bart Sir John Meadead grandfather 1st earl of Clancarthy. | May be Counsellor Galwey acting in 1689 for Lord Kilmallock, 1711 Mary Gamble/John Tooker | Richard Caulfield | ||||
| 1734 | John Gallwey | Barrister did not practise | Lota, Westcourt, d 1793 KIlkenny, buried Rathcoursey. | ||||||
| c 1850 | John Garcia Galwey | Stipendary Magistrate, Trinidad | Father Richard, Lota, grandfather MP for Kinsale living Lota. | ||||||
| 1826 | Michael Galway | Attorney, possible KIng’s Inns 1820 | Deed Alleyne, Armstrong, Beamish, Callaghan, Franks Walsh, King’s Inns 2ns son Patrick, Cork, over 16 other Ellen McCarthy, Ed Dublin affadavit father. | Memorial 567821 | |||||
| 1556 | William Galwey | One of 6 clerks of Chancery | Also held Customs sinecures in Cork, Kinsale, Limerick | Dr. Casey Vol 6, 1685 | |||||
| 1688 | Councillor Galway | Annals of St. Finbarrs refers to his letter 1688 to Sir Thomas Crosby | |||||||
| 1414 | John Galwey | oroner Co. cork | John Galwey fz John of Kinsale, who in May 1404 was appointed jointly with John Wynchedon and William Gowlys to enquire into certain matters in the counties of Limerick and Cork.105 In 1412 he, together with John, Meagh and John Wynchedon, was appointed ` to arrest all Irish enemies passing out of Ireland contrary to a statute made that year.106 On 24 May 1414 John Galwey was constituted a Coroner in Co. Cork.107 He m. Cecilia — | Blackhall HIstory of Galwets | |||||
| 1734 | John Galwey | Kings Inns | Son William Mary Butler m Jane O’Byrne 1739 d 1793 Lived at Lota and Westcourt, Co. KIllenny, 10 children | Peerage.com | |||||
| 1700 | William Galweay | Admitted Grey’s Inns | Son and heir of John Esq. | ||||||
| 1673- | William Galwey | Grey’s Inns 1704 | Lota, conformed to Church of Ireland,1720, m 1711 Mary d Colonel John Butler, Westcourt, Kilkenny | ||||||
| B 1776 | William Galwey | Barrister | Lota, Freeman of Limerick practised in Cork until1814 | Balckhall on Munster Gallweys | |||||
| 1805, 1824 | William Galway | Attorney | Whites St., 1824 South-mall | Holden’s Directory 1805 | Pigot’s Directory 1824 | ||||
| 1766-1865 | William Galwey | Attorney, Cork to 1814 then Dublin | Lota, Freeman Limerick, m 1803, Buttevant, Ann d James Norcott, Springfield. | ||||||
| 1833 | William Gallwey | Kings Inns | 1st son William and Ellen harding, Pope’s Quay, both deceased, ed Killarney, affadavi James Mccarthy brother-in;Law, assistant to Peter McLaouglin 1843 | ||||||
| 1863 | Wiliam Gallwey | King’s Inns, qualified as Solicitor 1863. | Son Bryan solicitor, aged 20 , affadavit father | Cork Exaaminer |