The Law of fisheries in Ireland, by John Jagoe, Barrister-at-Law, Bantry, West Cork, Son of John Jagoe and  Margaret O’Connor, Fishery Commissioner, Grandson of Young Fish Merchant Family.  Jagoes from Kilcoleman, Dunmanway.

He was son of John Jagoe, Fishery Commissioner and grandson of the Young family engaged in fishing in Bantry since at least 1600.

John appearing as barrister for evicted tenant O’Donovan, from ‘old family’, evicted on expiry of life in lease by Kenmare Estate 1846, Bantry. His father’s request for assistance in 1821 to Dublin Castle to set up curing house supported by Henry Townsend, Irish Fishery Office rejecting application.

Around 1850 there is  further legal text on Parliamentary Procedure by John Jagoe, BL, London not clear if t is the same.

Ann Marie Desmond (sister Benigue) pioneer of women’s education Townville, Australia was born Bantry mother Esther Jago, John Jagoe fish merchant and inspector writing to the Chief Secretary 1825 to promote non denominational education, Dublin Castle papers on line.

Margaret O’Connor may be a sister of Dr. Bryan O’Connor, Bantry Doctor sent to Australia for 7 years with Alexander Mccarthy, Barrister, for being United Irishmen.

The O’Connor family may also be connected with Jagoes in a sale of Estate by Landed Estates Court c 1860, also Murphy and O’Connors Store at the Quay in Bantry may have been Jagoes stores now Maratime Hotel

Encumbered Estates Jagoe/O’Connor:

6.      Daniel O CONNOR, Joshua Richard JAGOE, Samuel JAGOE, Anne JAGOE and
Ellen O CONNOR, Owner, Thomas Somerville FLEMING, petitioner- Lands of
Knockavolig; Cloderagh; Dereengrenough; West Caheragolane; Ardra and East
Caheragolane, barony of West Carbery- 15 June 1857- (lot maps).

Father:

https://wordpress.com/post/durrushistory.com/2871

Case in Cork Assizes 1844 arising from Lands at Carrigmanus of Charles Coughlan Great Grand Father of Ann Jagoe and Alice Dowe, His Son Richard Married Miss Driscoll 1768 and made a Settlement.  Litigation over Validity and Provenance of Wills.  Names mentioned O’Sullivan, Notter, Simms, Young

Charles is probably of the same line as Jeremy/Jeremiah Coughlan, Attorney, Seneschal, agent 1700 with Andrew Crotty of the Devonshire Estate in East Cork and Waterford.  He was related by marriage to the Durrus Evansons.  Another branch of the same family were granted estates by the Boyles in Carrigaline.

The Coughlans probably pre date the coming of the Celts to Ireland.

Some mid 18th century marriages in the Mizen area:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1i1w4CiMviphSsz3jOEMvF_3uw-F04ksPFgmdjum2y0Y/edit#gid=0

The 18th century records are either non existent or destroyed.  The case ran for a number of days and the report casts light on the family relationships and friendships.  Incidental detail includes that the coach took 2 hours to go from Dunmanway to Bantry.  It also shows that in West Cork stripping religion the population is far more diverse genetically than is commonly believed. A recent post dealt with Alexander Clerke from Skibbereen who prospered in Tasmania.  Included in the family papers in Tasmania were records of the McCarthy line going back to the dawn of time.

Will Captain Jeremiah Coughlan, Royal Navy, 1796-1815, of Carrigmanus, Schull, West Cork Family and William Marcus Coughlan 1884, Proved Canterbury.

Sale in 1729 of lands by Lord Burlington, Jeremh/Jeremiah Coughlan (From Carrigmanus Agent) to Richard Tonson for £3,882, including, One Ploughland Town and Lands of Shannyvoghwora Ballydehob, 422 English acres, 3 Ploughlands Carrigerinat Coghanicue Coghlianullean East Carbery 1, 697 English acres, Coolmountain 1,139 English acres, 4 Gneeves Shanaciane, the Unpropriate Tithes of 14 Ploughlands of Durrus , Kilcrohane and Kikmocomoge (Bantry), Callesita alias Callesta 374 English acres, Carrigneal 1 and a half Ploughland 894 English acres and 1830s Tithe Aplottments of Tithes for Evansons of Durrus

Testimonial of John O’Hea, Esq., Died Clonakilty, Co. Cork, 1847.  Included Thomas Allen, JP, Allin and Co Shannonvale (Mills?), James Redmond Barry Fishery Commissioner JP Glandore, W.J.F. Barry son of Redmond Glandore, Rev. J. Beamish Kilmalooda, Francis Bennett Clonakilty, William Bennett Clonakilty, John Callaghan Clonakilty, Daniel Clanchy, JP, Charleville,  John Coghlan Clonakilty,  James Comyn Cobh, C. Connell and Co Ballinascarty, J.Nelson Crofts Clonakilty, Eyre Croke Croker Ballyra, Thomas Deasy Clonakilty, Patrick Desmond Clonakilty,  Richard Dennehy, John Donovan Clonakilty, Jeremiah Donovan brother of Rickard Midleton, Rickard Donovan, Clerk of Crown (State Solicitor) Cork, Joseph Dugan Clonaakilty, William Ffolliott, M.D. Clonakilty, Henry Franks Clonakilty, Alexander Grant Clonakilty, P.B. Grifin, G.F.Hardy Cork, Miss Anne Gallwey Kilkerran, Charles Gallwey Kilcoleman, Michael Gallwey JP Kilkieran House, Henry Gallwey Greenfield, William Gallwey Kilcoleman, Major Hill Late 54th Regiment Clonakilty, Daniel Kelly Clonakilty, M. Irwin Clonakilty, J.E Lucas Ring Clonakilty, Dr. Lucas Richsfordstown, O.H.Marmion, Skibbereen, Nicholas Daniel  Murphy Solicitor Cork, Major J.H.O. Moore, 35th Regiment Jersey,   Daniel McCarthy Skibbereen,  John McCarthy Clonakilty, T. McCarthy Downing Solicitor, Skibbereen,  Richard Boyle Norcott Skibbereen, F.J. Power Bank Manager Clonakilty, Rev. J. Quarry, Clonakilty, Patrick Scott Dublin, William Scott Mamore House, Rev. Henry Stewart Rathbarry, James Sweeny Clonakilty, Daniel Sullivan Clonakilty, James Toohig Clonakilty, Winispeare Toye Clonakilty, T.R. Wright Solicitor Clonakilty.

Many of those listed would have been political associates in the Liberal/National movement in the previous 30 years.  Many of those are also related by blood or marriage.

Jeremiah and Rickard Donovan are grandsons of Alexander O’Donovan, Squince  d c 1780 head of Clann Loughlin, 2nd most senior Sept of the O’Donovans.  They are related by marriage to the Clonakilty Deasys of whom Rickard was an MP and Attorney General for Ireland.

The Barrys of Glandore were related by marriage to the Deasys and connected politically with the O’Donovans and Deasys.

Franks is probably related by marriage to the Kearneys of Garretstown House, Kinsale.

Magistrate:

John O’Hea Esq, listed 1838, Clonakilty, resigned 1843 over dismissal of Magistrates for attending Repeal Meetings

Many of the others on the list are JPs.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FWBV3gRAeVpYqD5Nlq9j4by9xQGww9Y141pT1mZshpA/edit#

November 1839.  Daniel O’Connell and Henry Townsend, West Cork Liberal.

Sean Nós Tradition re emerges in L1dl and Aldi

Source: Sean Nós Tradition re emerges in Lidl and Aldi

1850 Evidence of The Venerable Samuel Kyle, LLD, Vicar General   of Dioceses of Cork  and Cloyne, on Consistory (Probate) Court, Registrar Henry Stopford Kyle, Barrister,  Resident in London, 6 Proctors,  Advocates All Protestants.   In Registry Attached to St. Finbarr’s Cathedral, Cork,  Book of Wills since 1575, Classified wills from 1606-1850, Court Documents from 1755 (All Probably Destroyed in 1922).

The Registrar is probably related to him, as is the Vicar General of Cloyne, 1835, Rev. William Cotter Kyle LLD.  Barrister.

The Consistory Courts were abolished and replaced by the Dublin Probate Office.

 Summaries of will from 1865 are on line at :

http://www.willcalendars.nationalarchives.ie/search/cwa/home.jsp

http://www.dippam.ac.uk/eppi/documents/12721/page/157472

Irish Links to New Brunswick, Canada, 1843, Repeal Meeting.

The Canadian ambassador to Ireland whose maternal forebears descend from Paul Kingston from ‘Bantry Bay’ emigrated in the 1820s was talking recently of the strong links.  Irish emigration continued fro the late 18th century.

Cork Obituaries in New Brunswick Newspapers, 19th century

Emigrant ships from West Cork to St. Johns, New Brunswick, 1832-1847

Nexus Bantry, West Cork, to St. Johns, New Brunswick, linkage to Cornish Pilchard Fishery 17th century

On line records of St. Mary’s Cathedral, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Candada, many Cork records including O’Sullivan from Beara Peninsula. Anglican Archives, Kingston, Ontario containing Mizen Muinter Bhaire records, and Richard John Uniacke from Cork to Nova Scotia 1755, Solicitor General, Attorney General Nova Scotia, his son James Boyle the first Prime Minister of Nova Scotia.

REPEAL IN AMERICA—NEW BRUNSWICK—
ADJOURNED SIMULTANEOUS MEETING.TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE POUNDS COLLECTED,    The above meeting, pursuant to notice, took place last Monday evening, and far surpassed our expectations in point of numbers assembled, and the amount collected. At seven o’clock the theatre was crowded, and Charles Doherty, Esq. was called to the chair, and addressed the meeting at considerable length, and with political fertility of thought which would do honor to the leading agitators of the 19th century. His speech embraced master strokes, which would stagger the man of monopoly, though supported by the crown, and as strong as the pillars of Hercules.    The Rev. James Dunphy, R.C. rector of the city, who so generously promoted the success of Ireland’s Monday, by his princely contribution and great influence, handed in the sum of 5l. from a friend to Repeal.    Dr. De Wolfe, a native of Nova Scotia, paying 1l. 5s, became a member of the Repeal Association.    The Subscription of Denis Burke, employed as stoker or fireman in a steam-boat, was announced to be 5l.    The amount collected last Monday evening was 75l., which added to the sum of the previous evening, brought the gross proceeds of the sumultaneous meeting up to 1,060 dollars, which being announced from the chair, created several peals of Repeal thunder, showing how loud the public voice was calling for justice for Ireland. Such a sum was never before collected at one Repeal meeting at this side of the Atlantic, a fact which proves that the friends of Ireland in this city know how to organise a meeting better than their fellow-countrymen in the colonies, or their fellow-labourers in the United States.    The thanks of the meeting having been given to Mr. Doherty, for his exemplary conduct in the chair, the meeting adjourned with several rounds of cheers for the leading agitators of the day—St. John Liberator.    The Repealers of this city (St. John) contributed more at the simultaneous meeting than all British America on the same occasion. The laurels of the patriotism are blooming on their brow, and to them belongs the proud boast of having collected more at one meeting than has ever been received in one day, in any part of the New World.