Some Early Bantry Lawyers
Some Cork Lawyers:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1mMDGaZCW9Z6Cq_C_gwm_FB2orzTe2WxR0WcLXjZZO40/edit#gid=0
| Bantry | District Inspector area RIC | ||||||
| 1819 | Old Manor Pound referred to | Memorial 528228 | |||||
| Manor Court | John Jagoe’s evidence to Parliamentary Enquiry very poor reputation, Senescal a tanner, salary c £60-£80 per annum Probably arising from Lord Bantry as Lord of Manaor he directly appoints Seneschal. | Manor of Altham, Beara, Granted by Charles 2 to the then Earl of Anglesea, later controlled by the White/Lord Bantry. | Manor of Bantry: Patent 1679. Earl of Bantry. | Manor of Donemark: Under Earl of Kenmare | Reference is made to the 1679 report of the Lieutenant General of Ireland, the Earl of Ormond, proposing the creation of two manors in favour of Anglesea. The manors are granted by king’s chancery roll of 6 February 1679, creating the Manor of Bantry and the manor of Altham. The present deed confirms that and grants demenses in each manor to Anglesea. Also granted is the power ‘to hold a Court Leet and View of Frank Pledge.., (a) Court Baron.., (a) Court of Record’, and to appoint bailiffs, with power of imprisonment [Manorial Court privileges]. Hunting rights, power to erect a tannery for hides, and market days and fairs (to be held at Ballygobane ‘als Oldtown’) are also granted. Letters patent confirming the foregoing lodged 15 March 1679. The document is dated 10 April 1679. True copy lodged with Clerk of the Peace of the County of Cork, 25 July 1787. The deed sheds light on the extension of English administration in the Beara and Bantry areas in the later 17th century, and on the power of the Earl of Anglesea in that area. The detail on the extensive privileges and freedoms granted to Anglesea, including court and other jurisdiction, is of particular interest. |
||
| Fishing Conservators appointed 1849 Kenmare | Samuel Daly, Dromleal, Unpaid Inspector (members of family in shipping and Customs service in St Johns, New Brunswick), | Water Bailiffs Patrick McSweeney, Bantry for Coomhola Dan Lynch Lisheen for Baalylicker James Crane Paayne Bantry Conservator | William? Everett and Peter Fitzmaurice Conservators for Skibbereen | Paddy O’Keeffe | |||
| Resident magistrates | J.G. Jones, 1839, Presiding Castletownbere 1839. | E.B. Warburton, 1888, RM, Bantry, Constabulary Officer, £675p.a | PS Brady 1921 | ||||
| Quarter Sessions 1865 | In attendance Councillor Gould, Coppinger, Meredith | Phillip Harrington, Process Server, 1854. | |||||
| 1920 | Sinn Fen (Dáil) District Court | Registrar Michael Kelly, Bantry, Sub Registrar William Lannin, Schull, Robert Kelly, Bantry | John T. Hurley, Dereentra, Schull, Frank Goggin, Caheragh | http://www.bureauofmilitaryhistory.ie/reels/bmh/BMH.WS1520.pdf#page=8 | |||
| 1870 | John Acton | Tanner adn Registrar of Marriages | Slater | ||||
| B 1843-1908 | Richard (Dick) Adams | Journalist, Barrister Inns 1873, Judge County Court Limerick 1892, Down | Born Castletownbere, eldest son Brian Port Surveyor, Customs and Excise mother Frances (Fanny) O’Donovan sister of Doctor O’Donovan, Skibbereen their father probably Dr. O’Donovan JP, The Cove, Durrus, | Journalist Cork and Freemans Journal, Defended James Fitzharris in Phoenix Park Murders, noted wit. From James Joyce ‘Ulysses’, ‘Dick Adams (Castletownbere born), the besthearted bloody Corkman the Lord ever put the breath of life in’ Journalist, Barrister, Defender of Parnell, Later County Court Judge Limerick Ulysses: 7.679-80 | Buried St. Marys, Kensal Rise, London | ||
| 1751 | Arthue Annesley | Inner Temple London, interest in Bantry Lands | 28 May 1751 Deed of Bargain and Sale made between William Annesley, Castle William, Co. Down, and Arthur Annesley, Inner Temple, London, of the one part, and Richard White, Bantry, in the other part. In consideration of £4,725 paid to the Annesleys by White, they release lands owned by Arthur, 1st Earl of Anglesey and leased to Colonel George Walters, in the barony of Bear and Bantry, to White. Includes typed transcript. | ||||
| 1908 | Barry Patk, law clerk, Raheen | Law Clerk | |||||
| 1817, 1861 | George Bird | Commissioner Court of Exchequer, Court of Queens Bench, 1861 | Deed Simon White to Ricahrd Levis Rooska | ||||
| 1861 | John Blachford | Solicitor, 20 Cockspur st.,London | may be from Bantry witness to Jogoe/O’Connor deed | 1861 Memorial , 22242. | |||
| 1795 | William Blackford | Possible Attorney or Apothecary | Witnessed a number of deed, White/Sullivan/Dorineau/Roycroft. John and Thomas Blackfort also mentioned | Memorial 319743, 1795 | |||
| B c 1770 | William Blair | Possible Attorney Parents William Hanora from near Abbey later Blair’s Cove Durrus | Possibly witness for Hamilton Blair Minor (Brother?) of lands at Clounties rast Carbery with Rev. Daniel McCarthy married to Sarah Blair his sister. Witness 1795 as Attorney with Rev Danel cCartny of lease of middle farmcoolculaghta, Durrus. | Trust for Hamilton Blair Esq., a minor, the lands of Clounties. – Witnesses: Revd Daniel McCarthy (formerly Parish priest Durrus) of Bantry clerk, and William Blair of the same, gent. 50l 535 326634 Lease of 28 December 1795 between (1) Richard Blair senior and Richard Blair junior, and (2) Richard Hull Lewis of Seatort Esq. Whereby (l) demised to (2) the Middle Farm of Coolcolought (9 gneeves) for 5l years, but if Richard Blair junior have no issue then for the lives of Richard Hull Lewis senior, and Richard Hull Lewis junior and William Lewis his sons, – Witnesses: Revd Daniel McCarthy of Bantry clerk, and William Blair of same, attorney. |
|||
| c1924 | Dorothea Browe, later Mrs O’Reilly | Mother nee O’Mahony, Ahagouna, Durrus, father Sergent RIC died of Cholera Mitchslstown Workhouse 1900 leaving 8 children | 1920s, Dorothea Browne, 2nd Woman to Qualify as a Solicitor in Ireland. Her mother was Mrs. Brown, nee O’Mahony, Ahagouna. She went on to found the firm of PF O’Reilly with her husband which is still operational. Her husband later Fine Gael Senator adn Taxing Master of the High Court. | ||||
| 1921 | Patrick Sarsfield Brady | Resident Magistrate, Solicitor in Belfast appointed RM 1910 supporter Joe Devlin | Ballylickey, IRA had secret phone installed to intercept messages some of his servants in Cumanna bBan, kidnapped in 1921. | Later in motor busisness Dublin director Minarí Teo, Castlebar Hat Company | |||
| Died 1892 | David Burleigh | Clerk Petty Sessions, Carrigui (Durrus) | Adm to widow Elizabeth Durrus effects £193 3s 5d | Daughter to Kildare Place Training College he may have originated from around Innishannon, possibly lived at Beach House, Bantry at one stage. | Incident Land War, Durrus, West Cork, 7th January 1886
n the 8th January 1886 it was reported in the Shields Daily Gazette and Shipping Telegraph that ‘moonlighters’ savagely beat Mr. David Burley (Burleigh), the Petty Session Clerk, in search of arms the previous day and no arrests were made. |
||
| 1701 | Cornelius Callaghan | Admitted Lincoln’s Inns | Eldest son of Timothy | ||||
| 1888, 1895 | Patrick T. Carroll | solicitor | 1888. Patrick T.Carroll, Solicitor and John O’Callaghan Law Clerk, both of Bantry in the County of Cork. John Sullivan Sealed, signed and sealed by the said John Sullivan in the presence of Patrick T. Carroll, Solicitor Bantry, John O’Callaghan, Law Clerk, Bantry. Involved in Chancery sale Murphy family Blair’s Cove, Durrus 1895. | Southern Star | |||
| 1837 | Clarke | Barrister | Dublin, son of late Vicar of Bantry. | ||||
| 1787 | Lionel Cooke | Possible Attorney | In deeds 1787 White/Cooke/Holmes/Blathford | Memorial 256337 | |||
| Pre 1787 | Samuel Cooke | Possible attorney | Deed, decd by 1787 | ||||
| 1831 | John B. Corkery (No Esquire) | Appointed as a fit person to conduct 1831 census. | Bantry | ||||
| 1908 | DIST. REGISTRAR MARRIAGES Croly Richard, clerk union |
||||||
| 1938 | J F Crotty | District Justice | |||||
| 1833 | Eccles Cuthbert | Assistant Barrister, Bantry 1833 Appointed to deal with Special Tithe Sessions. First appointment under new act. | |||||
| 1660 | …Davenant | Notary Public Cork | Probably attorney. Edward Davenant Whiddy isladn EDWARD DAVENANT (1568-1639), RECORD OF CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY, ENGLAND ENTRY 1584 OF ‘WHIDDY ISLAND’, BANTRY, CO. CORK. LATER OWNER FISHERY.”He was the Grandfather of Ralph Davenant founder of Davenant Foundation School. The school was originally located on the Whitechapel Road. In 1965 the school relocated to Loughton Essex. | Caulfield’s Annals of St. Finbarr’s Cathedral | |||
| 1826 | Appointment of Civil Process Officers, Co. Cork, West Riding, 1st November 1826, by J. Chatterton, Clerk of the Peace,, Bantry: Timothy Sullivan, Jeremiah Sullivan, Jeremiah Day, Robert Warner, Clonakilty: Thomas O’Hea, John Bateman, Dunmanway; Jeremiah Crowley, Timothy Daly, Enniskeane: Robert Thompson, Patrick Connor, Rosscarbery: Andrew McCarthy, James Brien, Skibbereen: George Hayes, Michael Caverly, Morty Sullivan. Macroom, Barry Sheehan, James Uncles, Patrick Reardon, Millstreet, Thomas Bride. On the Bantry contingent members of the Sullivan family were drivers to the Kenmare Estate and were bailiffs in the late 19th century. One of the Warners was in the late 18th century a Baronial Constable and they were in the RIC early 19th century. | ||||||
| 1835 | Dealy | Petty Session Clerk, Carrigboy (Durrus) | eppi | ||||
| 1850 | William Justin Dealy, TCD | King’s Inns Admissions, Solicitor 1861, Dublin | Son William Justin Royal Navy. Married on 4th June 1861 Jane Kingston, 4th daughter of John J. Kngston, Bantry Esq. | Under 21, affadavit John Richard | 1862 appears as a lawyer Wellington Quay, Dublin with Reuben Harvey may be an accommodation address | Died 1899 probate to widow Jane 49, Mount Pleasant Avenue Rathmines. effects £731 (€750,000 in 2014) | |
| 1846, 23rd December 1861, Died | Patrick Desmond | Solicitor, Desmond, Patrick, 1846 Attorney, New st. (NGC) | Wife Esther Jago. 1846 distress meeting Bantry. Brother in law John Jagoe barrister.
1853 railway meeting. |
Father of Sister Begnita pioneer women’s education Townsville, Australia and Ellie Desmond who married 1862 in Brisbane Charles J Morris, Surgeon. | Skibbereen Eagle. Solicitor Between Richard ODonovan of Glanlough, Cork Esq. and Francis Lisabe of Balyshannon, co. Donegal, civil engineer, of a slate and a flag quarry, and 2 acres of land near the slate quarry in Gouladoo in the parish of Kilcrohen, co. Cork, 6th Feb. 1854 | A Desmond was a large farmee in Bantry District 1830s originated outside district. | |
| 1889 | J.T. Dillon | Resident Magistrate | Prioer to appointment at age 39 a Magistrate for 14 years £550 pa in 1889 | http://www.dippam.ac.uk/eppi/documents/9755/download | |||
| 1831 | Timothy Dillon no Esquire | Appointed as a fit person to conduct 1831 census. | Dunbawn, Bantry. | ||||
| 1844 | Alexander Donovan | Petty Session Clerk | |||||
| 1831 | Morgan Donovan | Appointed as a fit person to conduct 1831 census. | Bantry | ||||
| 1769, 1772 | Coakley Duckett | Commissioners For Taking Affidavits Cork City and County from Gentleman’s and Citizen’s Almanack. | Probably Bnatry appears in many Bantry documents for the era Being The Year of Our Lord 1772, Being a Leap Year, Listing of Commissioners For Taking Affidavits Cork City and County from Gentleman’s and Citizen’s Almanack. | 1769 witnessto deed White/Bird with Richard Spenser | |||
| 1931 | Duggan and O’Reilly | Solicitor | |||||
| 1812 | Nathaniel Evanson | King’s Inns Admissions | Brookfield, unclear if it in Bandon or another name for their house at Durrus Court, son Nathaniel JP Mary Baldwin, over 16 Educated Bandon affadavit father | ||||
| 1823 | Wlliam Baldwin Evanson | King’s Inns Admissions | Brookfield, unclear if it in Bandon or another name for their house at Durrus Court, 6th son Nathaniel JP, over 16 affadavit father | ||||
| 1821 | Francis Fitzmaurice | Witness to deed with Robert Clerke names Sullivan, Trenwith, Vickery | Memorial 519261 | ||||
| 1895, 1914, 1893 | James Flynn | the County of Cork. William Cotter Seal. Signed and sealed by the said William Cotter in the presence of John O’Callaghan, law clerk, Bantry, James Flynn, solicitors apprentice Bantry. The within named John O’Callaghan maketh oath and saith that he is a subscribing witness to the deed, of which the within writing is a Memorial and also to the said Memorial, saith that he was present and saw said deed and Memorial respectively duly executed by William Cotter. Within named saith that the name John O’Callaghan signed and subscribed, as a witness to said deed and Memorial respectively is this Deponent’s proper name and handwriting. John O’Callaghan, Sworn at Bantry in the County of Cork, this 23rd day of January 1893, before me, a Justice of the Peace for the said County and I know Deponent. W.S. Bird. J.P. | 1888 Patrick T.Carroll, Solicitor and John O’Callaghan Law Clerk, both of Bantry in the County of Cork. John Sullivan Sealed, signed and sealed by the said John Sullivan in the presence of Patrick T. Carroll, Solicitor Bantry, John O’Callaghan, Law Clerk, Bantry. | ||||
| 1931 | John J. Foley | Solicitor | |||||
| 1861 | Bryan Galwey | Solicitor? | Appearing in Bantry Quarter Sessions | Skibbereen Eagle | |||
| 1720 | John Galwey | London Inns, Middle Temple, King’s Inns | Bantry, 3rd son father Henry Gent, Merchant, Papist, mother Mary Mellefont, Ballingarry (Ballingeary?), John conformed to the Church of Ireland 1729. | Admission Middle Temple Register 1661-1781, Vol 1, Linen Hall Library Belfast. Sir Henry Blackhall, ‘The Galweys of Munster’ | |||
| 1921 | M. Gilhooley | Petty Session Clerk, Bantry | Probably related to James Glhooley, MP | http://www.corkpastandpresent.ie/places/streetandtradedirectories/1921guyscitycountyalmanacanddirectory/1921pagesito95/1921%20p.18-25.pdf | |||
| 1921, | W.M. Gilhooley | Petty Session Clerk 1921, REnmeen (Glengariff) | http://www.corkpastandpresent.ie/places/streetandtradedirectories/1921guyscitycountyalmanacanddirectory/1921pagesito95/1921%20p.18-25.pdf | ||||
| 1813 | Thomas Godson | Writing Clerk | |||||
| 1921 | James Harrington | Civil Bill Officer | Bantry | Guys: | http://www.corkpastandpresent.ie/places/streetandtradedirectories/1921guyscitycountyalmanacanddirectory/1921pagesito95/1921%20p.18-25.pdf | ||
| 1809 | Jeremiah Harrington | Writing Clerk | Deed | ||||
| 1921 | Patrick Harrington | Civil Bill Officer | Bantry and Durrus | Guys: | http://www.corkpastandpresent.ie/places/streetandtradedirectories/1921guyscitycountyalmanacanddirectory/1921pagesito95/1921%20p.18-25.pdf | ||
| 1851-1910 | Timothy Harrington TCD | KIngs Inns 1887. Barrister, MP. Lord Mayor of Dublin 1901-4. | Son of Denis Harrington and Ellen nee O’Sullivan family evicted fromeast of Castletown before the famine. Chief Assistant Teacher Brandy Hall. Journalist. Devised Plan of Campaign. Parliamentary Party secretry National League 1882, responsible for ‘Plan of Campaign’. Jailed twice. Counsel for Parnell in Parnell Commission. | Married Elizabeth O’Neill. Offered and refused three official positions Recorder of Dublin, County Court Judgeship, Colonial Governership declined knighthood. | Buried Glasvevin bronze bust Castletownbere by Audrey Rynhart. In Ulysses ‘Timothy Harrington, late thrice Lord Mayor of Dublin, imposing in mayoral scarley, gold chain, and white sild tie, conferes with councillor Lorcan Sherlock, locum tenens (15.1377-80). Friend of James Joyce father JOhn Stanislaus secured positio as rate collector for him. | ||
| 1850 | James Harris | Kings Inns Admissions | Son Rev Henry Cox, Berehaven Glebe, ed Cork, under 24, Affadavit Roger Harris uncle, many Harris in Cork in legal profession | ||||
| 1869 | Councillor Hazle | Barrister | Bantry Quarter Sessions | ||||
| 1861 | Maurice Healy | Solicitor | Skibbereen Eagle | ||||
| 1853-1931 | Tim Healy | Journalist, MP 1883, Kings Inns 1882, 1918 Kings Consel and Bencher Grey’s Inns, Governor General Free State 1922-1928 (Uncle Tim’s cabin) | 2nd son Maurice Healy (Master workhouse) Eliza nee Sullivan. Ed Christian Brothers, Fermoy, Newcastle Upon Tyne as railway clerk. Moved to London 1878 as Parliametary corrospondent of The Nation. Nationalist MP. Achived the ‘Healy Clause in Land Act that no rent to be charged on tenants fututre improvements. May be grandson of hedge school master ihealy n Bantry c 1832 referred to in memoir of James Stanley Vickery written Austalia c 1898. | M Eliza Sullivan 1882. Commorated bust by Joseph Davidson in the Kings Inns, and the Tim Healy Pass (Conceived at Anchor Hotel, Bantry) . Buried Glasnevin. | Incurre wrath of james Joyce over going against Parnelll, who as a youth wrote ‘Et Tu Healy’ which his father John Stanislaus Joyce published. Features in Ulysses ‘ He is sitting with, Tim Healy, J.J. O’Molloy, said, rumour has it, on the Trinity college estates commission…(7.800-10) | ||
| 1904, 1910, 1914 | Gerald J. Hegarty | Solicitor, Main St. 1914 Castletownbere Main St | |||||
| 1880s | Michael Hegarty | Baliff Emergency Blacksmith on Boycotted farms during Land League times | Dunmanus, gave evidence in trial of Tim Cadogan for murder of Mr. Bird on Saturday the 24th February 1900 | Trial transcripts courtesy Dan Sullivan | |||
| 1780, 1798 | Francis Hoskins | Commissioner for Affadavits | Dublin Almanac 1798. Dublin Almanac 1780. | ||||
| 1908 | Houlihan Patk, civil bill officer | ||||||
| 1921, 1908 | Hurley John, civil bill officer | Probably Petty Session Clerk 1921, Carrigbui (Durus) | May be Ballycomane, Durrus | ||||
| 1833 | William Barry Hurly (Hurley) | Writing Clerk, Cork | May be from Bantry deed Warner/O’Sullivan. | https://irishdeedsindex.net/mem.php?memorial=183307098 | |||
| 1867 | Elliot Burrowes Hutchins | Ardnagashel, 22, 5th son of Samuel Esq., St. John’s College, Cambridge. | |||||
| 1724 | Emanuel Hutchinson | Father Hugh, Gent., 3rd son | Admission Middle Temple Register 1661-1781, Vol 1, Linen Hall Library Belfast | Probably of family Clonee, Durrus esttes sold Landed Estates Court 1850s. | |||
| 1827, 1832 | Emanuel Hutchins | Barrister since 1792 | Probably Ardnagashel or Ballylickey. | Dublin Almanac 1827. Emanuel Hutchins, Cregane Castle, Co. Limerick (of Bantry family) Plea for Clemency for Bantry United Irishmen Men, letter 11th August 1799, to The Lord Lieutenant for Bantrymen, Doctor Bryan O’Connor and Attorney, Florence McCarthy. This was against Transportation to Botany Bay. The O’Connor maybe of a Land Owning, Merchant family. One married John Jagoe of Bantry who was a fish merchant, later fishery inspector. Their son John was a barrister defending evicted tenants in Bantry, in the 1840s. Their daughter married Patrick Desmond, Attorney , Bantry, who were the parents of Sister Beningus, a pioneer of women’s education in Townsville, Australia. | |||
| 1866 | Peter Burrows Hutchins | Ardnagashel, 4th son of Samuel Esq Exeter College, Oxford, Called 1870, died 1901 | Inner Temple | ||||
| 2008 | Richard N Hutchins of Ardnagashel in 2008. | Richard N Hutchins.. Solicitor (Retired).. Bantry | Laminated A3 page containing an extract of text from diary of Wolf Tone, 24 Dec 1796, on board a French Warship in Bantry Bay, mentioning his ‘friend Hutchins’ [Emanuel Hutchins of Ardnagashel, Ballylickey, Bantry]. A note regarding the involvement of both men in a Dublin political club in 1790 follows below the extract, and a profile portrait of Tone is also included. On reverse are copied title pages of ‘Life of Theobald Wolfe Tone’ (Washington: Gales & Seaton, 1826) and ‘Memoirs of Theobald Wolfe Tone’ (London: Henry Colburn, 1827), cited as ‘source’. Three notes regarding the provenance of the item occur: note: ‘Extracted copy from the Two Volumes in possession of Arethusa Hutchins Greacen… Portrait & Vol II page 144 and p 545’; note: ‘Arethusa’s copy is believed to be the one acquired by Emanuel Hutchins who died in 1839’; sticker: ‘Photocopy with Richard N Hutchins.. Solicitor (Retired).. Bantry’.Exent2ppArchival historyLaminated copy of extract prepared from editions of ‘Life’ and ‘Memoirs’ of Tome held by Emanuel Hutchins and his descendent Arethusa Hutchins Greacen. Deposited by Richard N Hutchins of Ardnagashel in 2008. | ||||
| 1818, 1832, 1851 | Samuel Hutchins | Barrister 1818 | Son Samuel Newburgh TCD 1860 aged 20, ed Marlborough College | ||||
| 1863 | Samuel Newburgh Hutchins TCD | Inner Temple, Ed Marlborough College 20 in 1860, TCD | Ardnagashel, 29,TCD, 2nd surviving son of Samuel | ||||
| 1835 | John Jagoe | Admitted Grey’s Inns, Called Dublin 1838. | 36, only son of John Esq., father Fish Merchant, mother O’Connor probably local landowning family in Bantry adn Slibbereen areas paternal grand mother from Young fish merchant family, Fishery Inspector writer to Chief Secretary promoting non denominational education. may be uncle to Sister Begnita pioneer women’s education Townsville, Australia and Ellie Desmond who married 1862 in Brisbane Charles J Morris, Surgeon. | Mother O’Connor. Practising West Cork defending evicted tenants. Married 1826 Anne Dowe. Author of text on irish Fisheries Law. Attending Great Meeting re Poor Law in 1840, Bantry. 1840 speaking at Repeal meeting Skibbereen father also Liberal. Acting Secretary Bantry and Carbery Liberals. Signed Testimonial to Resident Magistrate, John Gore Jones, Bantry, 1844. Jagoe/O’Connoe Estate (Knockavolig, Clogeragh, Dereengrenough, East and West Caheragolane, Ardrara)sold Landed Courts Estate 1857 owners iclude his childenas he was dead. |
995 1 Oct. 1842 Lease made between Richard, 1st Earl of Bantry, Glengarriffe and Lord Viscount Berehaven, Bantry House, and John [Jagoe], (Barrister-at-Law), City of Dublin. It is for a house and building ground on the Mill Quay in Bantry town (see attached map), for a term of 200 years from the 25th March, at a yearly rent of £4. 4. 0, payable half yearly on the 25th March and the 29th September. Includes a coloured map drawn on the left margin, no scale given.It shows the leased premises, the adjoining holdings and its position relative to the river, the mill and Main Street; and a draft copy of this lease. Possibly site of Maratime Hotel | John Jagoe and his wife on the UK census, living in London he also died in London, John Jagoe died on Oct. 20th 1851 in Westminster Hospital, London. He is down as 54 years old. Witness Samuel Jagoe, living in 12, Danvers St, Chelsea. Probably John’s son, Samuel, born c 1832, emigrated to Australia in 1852. | |
| 1902 | Andrew Kelleher | Interpeter for Glengariff District | 1901 census Humphrey Kelleher was living in Bantry with his son Andrew, 27, a draper’s assistant, and daughter Hannah, 35, housekeeper. By the time of the 1911 census, there were nKellehers on Barrack road. | http://doras.dcu.ie/17739/1/Irish_Language_Court_Interpreting_1901-1922_Mary_Phelan.pdf | Some interpreters, such as Humphrey Kelleher, combined interpreting with being a civil bills officer (C.B.O.). Summons servers and civil bill officers were paid a salary of £10 per year plus up to one shilling for each summons served. They had to travel considerable distances to serve summonses and keep a record of when and where summonses were serve | ||
| 1902 | Humphrey Kelleher | Process Server, Interpeter | In 1902 at Skibbereen quarter sessions, a solicitor called Mr Wolfe asked the judge about the appointment of a process server and interpreter at Bantry. The context was that Humphrey Kelleher, the person who had been fulfilling these two functions, had died, his son was willing to take his place as process server, but as he did not speak Irish, not as interpreter. The son had the support of all the solicitors in Bantry bar one, a Mr Flynn, who favoured a man called Power from Glengariffe (sic) who ‘could speak Irish well’. He argued that there were already two process servers in Bantry but none in Glengariffe where it was difficult to have processes served. | http://doras.dcu.ie/17739/1/Irish_Language_Court_Interpreting_1901-1922_Mary_Phelan.pdf | 1901, Humphrey KelleherBantry Cork aged 74 Co. Cork | ||
| 1931 | R.M.Kieran | Solicitor | |||||
| 1831 | Charles King esq. | Appointed as a fit person to conduct 1831 census. | Four Mile Water, (Durrus). Bantry | ||||
| May 24th 1832 | John Kingston | Kings Inns 1857 | Son of John J. Bantry, ed Cork, affadavit father | ||||
| 1931 | William J. Kingston | Solicitor | |||||
| 1836, 1840 | John Shea Lalor | Barrister | Dublin Morning Register 27 September 1836 Registration Reform Committee Bantry 1836. Samuel Hutchins, JP, Ballylickey House, (Chairman). Father Thomas Barry. Francis Casey (Secretary). Arthur Hutchins Junior, Ardnagashel. John Shea Lalor, Barrister, Gurteenroe, Daniel McCarthy, Bantry. |
1840 petition on Catholic Equality. 1846 Committee on Young Ireland | |||
| 1844 | James Leary ([Lawyer]) | Lawyer later in USA | 998 28 Sept. 1844
Lease made between Richard, 1st Earl of Bantry, Glengariffe Lodge, Richard Viscount Berehaven, Bantry House, and James Leary ([Lawyer]), Bantryt town, for a plot of building ground on the quay in Bantry town. The term is for |
||||
| 1921, | Thomas J. Lyne | Petty Session Clerk 1921, Castletownbere | http://www.corkpastandpresent.ie/places/streetandtradedirectories/1921guyscitycountyalmanacanddirectory/1921pagesito95/1921%20p.18-25.pdf | ||||
| 1835 | Timothy Meehan | ||||||
| 1817 | Thomas Murphy | Writing Clerk | Names Robert Nicholas and John Bird (witness to deed an memorial), James, Esther, Avis, Sarah, Cooke | Memorial 495056 | |||
| 1831 | Mr.W. Murphy | Appointed as a fit person to conduct 1831 census. | Castletownbere | ||||
| Died 1752 | Cyprian Morrough | Writing Clerk | Died Cyprian Morrough, Writing Clerk 1752 | The Murroughs like the Meades may be one of a number of Cork mercantile families involved in the pilchard fishery. | |||
| 1798 | Florence or Alexander McCarthy. | Attorney | Emanuel Hutchins, Cregane Castle, Co. Limerick (of Bantry family) Plea for Clemency for Bantry United Irishmen Men, letter 11th August 1799, to The Lord Lieutenant for Bantrymen, Doctor Bryan O’Connor (Independently wealthy) and Attorney, Florence McCarthy. This was against Transportation to Botany Bay for 7 years. Lord Bantry against clemency died of fever in Australia. | ||||
| 1841 | John Nicholson | Petty Session Clerk, Bantry, Berehaven | Parish Clerk Casteltownbere, 1830, 1831, 1835. Alos in that capacity Thomas Weston, Charles Wade. | ||||
| 1908 | PETTY SESIONS COURT Sessions held each alternate Petty Monday . Quar Sess dists of Bantry and Skibbereen Clerk Petty Sess – George T Nicholson George Nicholson CPS Attending funeral of Mrs Thomas Dillon, Bantry 1892. |
COMMISSIONERS AFFIDAVITS. Nicholson George Thomas, c P s Roycroft W B, Bantry |
|||||
| 1810, 1824 | Emanuel Hutchinson Orpen | Attorney, 50 Exchequer Street, Dublin, adn 31 Abbey St | Mother may be one of Hutchinson, Clonee, Durrus, landlord family. The Orpens were trustees 1810s in minority of Arthur Huch=chinson. Poleminist of Protestnt opinion and some progressive ideas. 1810 witness in Swanton/Holmesm deed Skibbereen | CSO/RP/1824/1466 Letter from Emanuel Hutchinson Orpen, attorney, 50 Exchequer Street, Dublin, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, offering detailed observation on impediments to progress of commercial development of southern County Kerry. Comments on backward state of district from Dingle bay to Kenmare, and seeks a good road from district of Killarney to the harbour of Sneem; such a development would facilitate creation of a broader infrastructure for local commerce and export trade. Remarks on poverty of people and quotes from earlier letter the greater part of the tenantry on estate of Marquis Lansdowne [Henry Petty-Fitzmaurice] ‘actually make his Lordship’s rent by begging’. Points to example of Carbery, in County Cork, which has good roads, corn stores and regular shipping to Cork, Dublin and even Portugal. Urges parliamentary assistance for public works in Ireland, for fishing and manufacturing, and extension of bounties for flax production. Alludes also to applications from principle landowners in region for laying of new roads in order to improve travel and enhance access. | |||
| 1854 | Richard J. T. Orpen | Solicitor, 41 North Great Georges St., Dublin | Acted in 1854 sael in Landed Estates Court of Durrus Arthur Hutchinson, decd., estate. Orpens related by marriage to Hutchinsons adn Ballydeho Swantons. | ||||
| 1893 | the County of Cork. William Cotter Seal. Signed and sealed by the said William Cotter in the presence of John O’Callaghan, law clerk, Bantry, James Flynn, solicitors apprentice Bantry. The within named John O’Callaghan maketh oath and saith that he is a subscribing witness to the deed, of which the within writing is a Memorial and also to the said Memorial, saith that he was present and saw said deed and Memorial respectively duly executed by William Cotter. Within named saith that the name John O’Callaghan signed and subscribed, as a witness to said deed and Memorial respectively is this Deponent’s proper name and handwriting. John O’Callaghan, Sworn at Bantry in the County of Cork, this 23rd day of January 1893, before me, a Justice of the Peace for the said County and I know Deponent. W.S. Bird. J.P. | ||||||
| Pre 1876 | Charles O’Connell | Resident Magistrate | First Catholic MP for Kerry wife 2nd daughter of Daniel O’Connell. In 1876 he was dead when his daughter Theresa married Skibbereen Solicitor Thomas Downes he d 1904 | ||||
| 1869 | Thomas A. O’Hea | Solicitor, The Square | Solicitor for 1869, Short Lived Mining Boom, Crochavoddera and Ballinaspud Copper and Barytes Mine Company (Limited), Bantry/Durrus, West Cork. | ||||
| 1854 | Cornelius O’Leary | Probably Law Clerk | Witness probably with Patrick Desmond, solicitor Lease Between Richard O’Donovan, Magistrate, of Glanlough, Cork Esq. and Francis Lisabe of Balyshannon, Co. Donegal, Civil Engineer, of a slate and a flag quarry, and 5 acres of land near the slate quarry in Gouladoo in the parish of Kilcrohane, West Cork, 6th Feb. 1854, for 300 years at £5 per annum East to Quarry Rented by Messrs Holloway and Emerson Solicitor Patrick Desmond, Bantry, Son-in-law of John Jagoe, Fishery Commissioner and Father of Mother Begnita, Townsville, Australia. | ||||
| 1913 | Daniel O’Leary | Barrrister | |||||
| 1878-1954 | Daniel O’Leary | Solicitor, MP 1916 | Elected on death of James GIlhooley for O’Brien faction in Irish Parliamentary party. | ||||
| 1921 | Patrick O’Leary | Civil Bill Officer | Eyries and Castletownbere | Guys: | http://www.corkpastandpresent.ie/places/streetandtradedirectories/1921guyscitycountyalmanacanddirectory/1921pagesito95/1921%20p.18-25.pdf | ||
| 1895, 906, 1908, 1914, 1931 | Patrick J. O’Leary | Solicitor, The Squre 1914 | 1908 Solicitors. O’Leary Patrick, The Square Wolfe Jasper, The Square |
Magistrate William Henry O’Sullivan, 1897, The Square/Main St., Bantry, daughter Annie m 1906 Patrick O’Leary, Solicitor, Bantry son of Florence Glendart, listed 1921. | Researching the Hurley family of Pearson’s Bridge, Lisheen. Seems they’re related to me, likely via Constantine Hurley marrying Julia Cotter, bef 1836. Aside from trying to place Julia in my tree, one problem is figuring which Lisheen Hurley children are theirs. Two Johns: one married Catherine Sullivan, another Honora Callaghan, both connected to the name ‘Constantine’. Other sons, Constantine jnr (b 1836) & Daniel (b 1843), I’m more sure about. A likely daughter Mary married Florence O’Leary of Glandart, had a couple of children who became lawyers, including Patrick J O’Leary (1870) of Bantry. | ||
| 1843 | Edward William O’Mahony | Middle Temple | Attending Great Meeting re Poor Law in 1840, Bantry. Subscriber Anti Poor Law Petition |
||||
| 1921 | Jeremiah F O’Shea | Civil Bill Officer | Eyries and Castletownbere | Guys: | http://www.corkpastandpresent.ie/places/streetandtradedirectories/1921guyscitycountyalmanacanddirectory/1921pagesito95/1921%20p.18-25.pdf | ||
| 1774 | Daniel O’Sullivan | Possible attorney | Converted in Bantry Church Londonderry Journal 1772-1784. May be related to William O’Sullivan Esq., Carriganass Castle. Father William Esq. gave evidence to Parliamentary Commission in Bantry 1844 mentioned his son. He said he acquired Carriganass Castle from David Mellifont decd. 1840 previously his family was evicted by Lord Kenmare of lands his family had for hundreds of years, he was now employng many men. | ||||
| c1790 | Daniel O’Sullivan | Barrister, Magistrate Dominica, West Indies | Son Daniel O’Sullivan and Hanoria 2nd daughter Morgan O’Connell Derrynane sister of Daniel O’Connell. | HIs siblings Roger, Alice, Hanoria, | Basil Morgan O”Connell, Lakeview Branch, O’Connell Tracts 1946 | ||
| 1826 | Appointment of Civil Process Officers, Co. Cork, West Riding, 1st November 1826, by J. Chatterton, Clerk of the Peace,, Bantry: Timothy Sullivan, Jeremiah Sullivan, Jeremiah Day, Robert Warner, Clonakilty: Thomas O’Hea, John Bateman, Dunmanway; Jeremiah Crowley, Timothy Daly, Enniskeane: Robert Thompson, Patrick Connor, Rosscarbery: Andrew McCarthy, James Brien, Skibbereen: George Hayes, Michael Caverly, Morty Sullivan. Macroom, Barry Sheehan, James Uncles, Patrick Reardon, Millstreet, Thomas Bride. |
On the Bantry contingent members of the Sullivan family were drivers to the Kenmare Estate and were bailiffs in the late 19th century. One of the Warners was in the late 18th century a Baronial Constable and they were in the RIC early 19th century. |
|||||
| 1844 | William O’Sullivan | Barrister | Carriganass Castle. Father William Esq. gave evidence to Parliamentary Commission in Bantry 1844 mentioned his son. He said he acquired Carriganass Castle from David Mellifont decd. 1840 previously his family was evicted by Lord Kenmare of lands his family had for hundreds of years, he was now employng many men. | William O’Sullivan, Esq., Carriganass Castle, has 500-600 acres from Kenmare Estate.
In 1848 seizing cattle at Scart, Bantry for alleged overdue rent to his father with Daniel, John and Cornelius Manning and Eugene and Stephen Sullivan he was imprisoned for 3 months and fined £20 for assault. |
Eppi project | ||
| 1869 | Councillor O’Sullivan | Barrister | Bantry Quarter Sessions | ||||
| 1836, d 1863 | Big’ Patrick O’Sullivan | Seneschal of Altham, Mill Cove, Berehaven, Bantry and Donemark from 1843. Appointed as a fit person to conduct 1831 census. | Millcove, Castletownbere. Lord Bantry estate appointed. Not legally qualified. Parliamentary Report 1837, Eppi. Baronial collector since 1825 deputy Denis Murphy (Irish speaking) as collector. Attending Great Meeting re Poor Law in 1840, Bantry. Daughter Christina, who emigrated to the Unites States became the matriarch of a very rich New York family, before ending her days sadly in a mental home. SQueen’s Regiment. Youngest son of Patrick O’Sullivan, Es., Millove, Castletownbere, agent to Lord Bantry and Seneschal. |
Ran Berehaven Estate for Lord Bantry and his English Bankers, Somers Payne ran the rest. In 1841 election rounded up tenants and middlemen from Castletown and Adrigole to vote in the Conservative interest in Cork. | Sitting as Grand Juror, Cork 1842, 1844, Cork County Agriculture Society Dinner 1842. | ||
| Born c 1791 | Roger O’Sullivan | Kings Inns Attorney | Reendonegan. Clerk to Daniel O’Connell son Daniel and Hanora O’Connell Daniel’s sister | Daniel O’Connell’s letters | |||
| 1880 | Samuel J Oliver | Solicitor | Marino St | Slater Directory | |||
| 1875 | Somers Payne B.L. | Barrister Company Director | (1853-, Pre 1910, Carrigmahon, Monkstown, son John Warren Payne, Bantry, ed. Rossall, Irish Bar 1875-1883, Director Munster and Leinster Bank, Bandon Railway, m 1879 Edith d John Leslie, Lee carrow, Passage, Paynes originate Upton, Land Agents to bantry and other Estates. | ||||
| 1885 | John Warren Payne | Barrister non practising Land Agent | Beech House, Ran in 1885 election against James Gilhooley defeated | Supporters included John Edward Barrett, Carriganass William S Bird, Edward Godgrey Newtown, Richard Orpen Lisheen, John Lannin Geaara | May be related to Paynes of Upton | ||
| 1883 | 18 Oct. 1883 Mortgage of £1,200 with interest of £5. 10. 0 per cent per annum taken out by Robert White, Adrigole, with John Francis Popham (Barrister-at-Law), New Square, Lincolns Inn, Middlesex, and Michael Edward Lewis (Major in her Majesty’s Militia), United Service Club, Stephens Green, Dublin, against a charge on the Bantry Estate amounting to £36,000. White covenants to pay to them the full amount back on the 14th October 1884, with interest. James Lane and William Guest Lane, South Mall, Cork, are acting as solicitors. Includes schedules of the deeds and lands involved in the mortgage charge. | Buried Garryvucha, may be related to doctors. | |||||
| 1892 | J.H. Powell | Solicitor | Attending funeral of Mrs Thomas Dillon, Bantry 1892. | ||||
| 1759, 1764, 1780, 1790 | Henry Puxley TCD, LLD | Barrrister from 1763 | Berehaven, Eldest son John late. 1772 with Thomas Butler both Cork City JP witnesing deeds. | Admission Middle Temple Register 1661-1781, Vol 1, Linen Hall Library Belfast | |||
| 1797, 1827 | John Puxley | Barrister from 1797 | Berehaven | Dublin Almanac 1775. Dublin Almanac 1827. | |||
| 1908 | COMMISSIONERS AFFIDAVITS. Nicholson George Thomas, c P s Roycroft W B, Bantry |
||||||
| 1792 | Thomas Ruddock | Writing master | Innishannon, in deed Memorial 289473 | ||||
| 1831 | Philip Shanahan no Esquire | Appointed as a fit person to conduct 1831 census. | Dunbawn, Bantry. Probably Dunbeacon family married into Townsends (Catholic) | ||||
| 1840 | Jeremiah Sheehan | Writing Clerk | Deed | ||||
| 1825 | 1825 surrender of Lease by John Smith barrister-at -law eldest son of the late Rev. Charles Smith and Mrs. Jane Smith widow of Rev Charles late of Bantry then of Corklands at Capamanopy 18 acres Item 956 Bantry Estate records UCC | ||||||
| 1831 | Moses Stowers | Appointed as a fit person to conduct 1831 census. | Bantry | Appears in 1830 tithe aplottmentts | |||
| 1830- | Alexander Martin Sullivan | Barrister, Journalist, MP | 2ns son of Daniel. house painter, clerk with relief works, artist, pencil sketcher Valuation Office, reporter Liverpool Daily Post, Editor Nation, Subscriber (3 copies) Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876. RElated to legal dynasties, healys, Carrolls Fermoy, O’Higins Dublin. | Wife Frances d John Donovan New Orleans, d 1884 Dartry, Dublin Associated with William Martin Murphy and Bantry contingent Irish Nationalist Party. | English address for probate Keley Lodge, Macaulay Road, Claham, Surrey. Effects in Ireland under £639. | ||
| 1931 | Alexander M. Sullivan | Solicitor | |||||
| 1913 | Alex M Sullivan KC | Barrister, Kings Councel.Munster Circuit, Third Counsel at Law | Altone House, North Circular Road, Dublin pobably of Bantry Gang Circle | Defended Roger Casement, his house Derry outside Clonakilty burned down by IRA as he was prosecuting for Crown | |||
| 1720-1767 | Benjamin Sullivan, self styled O’Sullivan Mór, according to Denny Lane | Possible connection with Dromreagh Durrus. Attorney, Barrister, Notary Public, 1752 Clerk of the Crown for Counties Cork and Waterford. Thomas Harrison writing clerk to him 1742, Married Bridget Limerick daughter of Dr. Limerick, Rector Kilmoe (Ballydehob), 1742 | Father Philip mother Elizabeth Irwin a Presbeterian, Parish of St Paul. Benjamin Sullivan Senior Esq., eminent Atttorney died London 1767, May have been Recorder of Cork 1765. son Sir Benjamin Sullivan, Kt, Judge Supreme Court Madras, the Right Hon John Sullivan of Richings Park, Co. Bucks, Privy Councillor, MP Old Sarum, Sir Richard Joseph Sullivan Captain RN and MP for Seaford Baronet UK 1804. | Protest against him being appointed Freeman as he allegedly did not serve 7 years as an apprentice, 1742, Memorial 77771. May be related to Laurence Sullivan speculation the Laurence was an illegetimate elder brother, d so Lawrence may be variation of Lábhrás a name common among tthe O’Sullivan Beres, Chairman of East India Company. Parlimentary biography gives his address as Dromeragh. (Dromreagh Durrus?) | http://corkgen.org/publicgenealogy/cork/potpourri/corkancestors.com/Deathsmarriages2.htm | Oldest son Benjamin, 2nd son John,Memorial 1764, 161080, Thomas Lloyd Councellor mentioned with John Lloyd Victualler, deed of 1750 mentioned wit George Dunscomb and Nicholas Weekes, Councillor Cork | |
| 1869 | Denis Baylor Sullivan | Admitted Inner Temple, London | 26, Dublin, 5th son of Daniel Esq., and Catherine Baylor, Bantry, described as self taught scholar, house painter and musician | Brother of Nationalist MPs T.D. and A. M. Sullivan, called to Bar 1873, Inner Bar 1889, large practice including Phoenix park Murders, Yachtsman, married daughter of Jeremiah Callanan, late Skibbereen, died at home ‘Dunboy’, Greystones, 19th April 1909. | |||
| 1826 | Jeremiah Sullivan | Officer for Serving Civil Bills, Bantry. | |||||
| 1826 | Timothy Sullivan | Officer for Serving Civil Bills, Bantry. | |||||
| 1913 | Timothy Sullivan | Barrister, Munster Circuit | 1 Belvedere Place, Dublin probbaly of Bantry Gang Circle | ||||
| 1709 | John Sullivan | Commissioner | Bantry or Cork appears on deed | ||||
| 1773 | Thady Sullivan | Subscriber Manual on Mercantile Law most are leading merchant or lawyers in Ireland | Lex Mercatoria Rediviva: Or, The Merchant’s Directory: Being a Complete … By Wyndham Beawes, Jacques Savary des Brûlons |
https://books.google.ie/books?id=VYJHAAAAYAAJ&pg=PR3&lpg=PR3&dq=warden+flood+barrister+donovan&source=bl&ots=AYyeBsG1kw&sig=qjINmWLh70HTQbPEsmpMBELlk_A&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjwtoSPj4_RAhViIMAKHQGfDuoQ6AEILDAD#v=onepage&q=warden%20flood%20barrister%20donovan&f=false | |||
| Pre 1754 | William Sullivan Miss Scofield | Attorney, He later Ards Coomleigh she probably Dunmanway. He may be Bandon or Dunmanway | His lease commence in 1756 between William Sullivan, an attorney who married the daughter of Rev. Schofield who had the lands. The lives in a lease for three lives of Richard Cox, son of the Archbishop of Cashel, and Richard and George sons of Sir Richard Cox of Dunmanway at a rent of £52. | Possible Ancestors of Wiliam O’Sullivan, who bought Carriganass Castle from Mellifonts in 1817 his son a barrister William . Prominent in Repeal, rack renting middlemen | |||
| 1734 | William Sullivan | Commissioner of Oaths | Witness of assignmet of lands owned by James Rice decd Innkeeper | Memorial 64419 of 1734 | |||
| 1789 | Thomas Tamplin | Sub-Constable | Bantry estate papers | ||||
| 1823-1888 | Edward Bayly Warburton Resident Magistrate | Born Dublin former RIC Officer from 1844 RM 1859, d Bantry | Widow Emily probate £1,385 | ||||
| 1790 | John Warner | Chief Constable | Deed Bantry papers | ||||
| 1835 | W.W.Warner | Petty Session Clerk | eppi | ||||
| 1727 | Richard White | Father Richard Esq, son and heir | Admission Middle Temple Register 1661-1781, Vol 1, Linen Hall Library Belfast | ||||
| 1721 | Bruen Worthington | Deputy Registrar | Deed | Memorial 21967 | |||
| 1880, 1886, died 17th October 1903 | Jonas Wolfe brother to John William Wolfe | Solicitor, Bantry and Pues de Oro Hotel, Santa Cruz, Tenerife, Canary island | 1880 The Square, Captain I.M. Service, probate to Jonas Wolfe solicitor | Effects £858 1s 8d | Jonas Wolfe Solicitor in 1899 objected to the grant of a licence to the 50th pub in Bnatry on the basis of the loudness of the conerrtina music. he may be the same Jonas who died in England years later leaving a large fortune | ||
| 1671 | Benjamin Younge | Notary Public | Registrar of St. Finbarrs | Caulfield’s Annals of St. Finbarr’s Cathedral | |||
| 1836 | John Young | Seneschal, Manor of Bantry. | Tanner, no profession. John Jagoe in evidence 1837 Parliamentary Report very poor opinion of operation. | ||||
| 1808, 1809, 1835 | Robert Young | Commissioner of Affadavits, C.H., E. 1835 | 1835 Pettigrew and Oulart Directory | ||||
| 1854 | Plummer Young | Registrar of Marriages and Apothecary | |||||
| 1822, 1826 | Samuel Young | Master Court Exchequer | https://irishdeedsindex.net/mem.php?memorial=549309 | ||||
| 1831 | John Vickery no Esquire | Appointed as a fit person to conduct 1831 census. | Bantry | ||||
| 1847 | Vickary Young | Seneschal of Bantry | Famine relief described attending as late Seneschal | ||||
| 1826 | Robert Warner | Officer for Serving Civil Bills, Bantry. | Warners also Baronial Constbles, Chief Constables | ||||
| 1826 | John Hamilton White TCD | Kngs Inns 1826 | 2nd son Hamilton White and Lucinda Heaphy. Brother also KIngs Inns | ||||
| (1701-1776), 1723 | Councillor’ Richard White | Kings Inns 1723 | Son and heir of Richard. Assembled by purchase Bantry Estate active in smelting, wood extraction, fishing. | it appears that the first member of the White family of whom there is any record atBantry was Captain Richard White. Son of Simon White of Knocksentry, Co. Limerick, Captain White lived on Whiddy Island at the end of the 17th century, later acquiring property in the Bantry area from the Earl of Anglesey. His son, Richard, was born on Whiddy Island in 1701, and was later called to the Irish Bar. | |||
| 1823 | Richard Edward White TCD | Kings Inns 1823 | 1st son Hamilton adn Lucinda Heapy brother John also Kings Inns |
West Cork History 