https://www.google.ie/maps/@51.734212,-9.13589,14z

1702, Deed from Rev. John Patrickson, Chantor of Cloyne (Dunmanway Patricksons ancestors of Durrus Blairs) to Sir Richard Cox, Chief Justice of Ireland, of Lands at Dunmanway and Kilbarry, Coolsnagh, Coomshiplogh, Inchiragh, Derrynacahreagh, Cloontiuirk, Dereens, Tonetove, Derrylahan, Mills and Tolls, Park, Castle, Malthouse, bounded by Derrenasabagh, Gortnavan. Founding Deed of Dunmanway Names John Clay, John Turk, Thomas White, Mathew Rhems, William Short, John Farr, George Lantry, John Lumsie, George Stuke, Richard Nott, William Sisk, Thomas Roche, James Grace, William Smith George Moore Bounded by the Lanes of Mahonoh .

It is difficult to identify all the townlands and people’s names from the deed.  Some adjustment to the modern format is made. In the National Library in perfect condition on parchment.

The Dunmanway Patricksons are associated with the Blairs. Whites (later of Whiddy, Bantry), Fenwicks, Davies.  For some Blair Genealogy:

The Rev. John Patrickson is listed as a Magistrate 1695, 1716 at Cloyne.

 

Rev. John Patrickson TCD 1669, (1651-died 1718, Native Co. Down. Chantor of Ross, 1695. Chantor, Cloyne Cathedral.  Patricksons ancestors of Durrus Blairs. 1702, Deed from Rev. John Patrickson, Chantor of Cloyne (Dunmanway Patricksons ancestors of Durrus Blairs) to Sir Richard Cox, Chief Justice of Ireland, of Lands at Dunmanway and Kilbarry, Coolsnagh, Coomshiplogh, Inchiragh, Derrynacahreagh, Cloontiuirk, Dereens, Tonetove, Derrylahan, Mills and Tolls, Park, Castle, Malthouse,  bounded by Derrenasabagh, Gortnavan. Founding Deed of Dunmanway Names John Clay, John Turk, Thomas White, Mathew Rhems, William Short, John Farr, George Lantry, John Lumsie, George Stuke, Richard Nott, William Sisk, Thomas Roche, James Grace, William Smith George Moore Bounded by the Lanes of Mahonoh. The Dunmanway Patricksons are associated with the Blairs. The Whites (later of Whiddy, Bantry), Fenwicks, Davies. In a deed of 1713 William Blair of Dunmanway son of Elinor nee Patrickson (she is sister to Rev. John Patrickson, Chantor of Cloyne) appears.  Dr. Charles Webster, History of Ross Dioceses.  Also Vestry minutes in 1822 refer to the Patrickson monument from the previous building being installed in the new building. It reads as follows: “Here are deposited the bodyes of Rev. John Patrickson A.M. Chantor of the Cathedrals of Cloyne & Ross who dyed in his 73rd year of his age. 8 February 1717 and of Martha his Daughter by Frances daughter of Sir Eml. Moore Bart. And of Eliza his 2nd wife , daughter of Coll. Robert Phair who dyed 26th November 1717. And of William & Alexander their sons. This monument was erected by his nephew, William Blair Esq. Anno. Dom. 1722

For some Blair Genealogy:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1BnjAwZ6eFk_0sTMsjxYBo3YFQLNqJ4J2utWIftpJXqs/edit

William Blaire, Dunmanway appointed Justice of the Peace.   Ancestor of Blairs of Blairs Cove, Durrus intermarried with Whites of Bantry.  In business with Fenwicks of Dunmanway/Skibbereen and Macroom in land purchased from Hollow Blade Company.  This London Company financed the wars by the English Parliament culminating with the Battle of the Boyne and they were repaid in land bonds of forfeit Irish land.

In a deed of 1713 William Blair of Dunmanway son of Elinor nee Patrickson (she is sister to Rev. John Patrickson, Chantor of Cloyne) appears.  1719 married Sarah White of Whiddy Island.

Richard Blair, Bantry, Appointed Justice of the Peace, 8th October 1776

Richard Blair Senior b. c 1720, father William J.P., mother Sarah White 1700-, Whiddy Island of Bantry House family.  

https://durrushistory.com/2016/07/24/1840-ballygurteen-dunmanwayclonakilty-west-cork-fairs-24th-june-25th-july-28th-december-under-a-patent-granted-to-the-reverend-sir-michael-cox-bart-in-the-reign-of-george-111-1738-1820-2/

https://durrushistory.com/2016/07/10/mna-chaointe-keeners-at-church-of-ireland-and-methodist-funerals-18th-and-19th-century-west-cork-sir-richard-cox-1650-1733-dunmanway-and-some-family-recollections-by-james-stanley-vickery-in/

https://durrushistory.com/2014/08/01/wills-associated-with-the-stawell-family-kinsale-co-cork-from-the-1690s/

https://durrushistory.com/2016/02/19/gentlemans-magazine-1749-on-sir-richard-cox-and-the-development-of-the-linen-industry-in-dunmanway-co-cork/

The Dunmanway Cox estate ended up being sold in the Landed Estates Court in the 1850s

Cox Magistrates:

Alexander James Cox Esq., Dunmanway, sitting Dunmanway 1835.  Refusal to convict those accused of firing at Orange Parade in Dunmanway regarded as partisan.

George Cox, 1775, Dunmanway

Henry Cox, 1786 -pre 1826), Manor House, Dunmanway, Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland.  182l Joshua eldest son of late Henry Cox Esq, died of fever.

James Cox, 1733, Dunmanway, witness to Bandon deed 1734.  JP then Cork with Richard Cox, JP Cork in 1718 deed.

Richard Cox, 1699, Bandon.  Possibly JP then Cork with James Cox, JP Cork in 1718 deed.

Richard Cox, 1728, Dunmanway, died aged 65, at Dunmanway, Sir Richard Cox, Bart., MP for Clonakilty, succeeded by son Rev. Sir Michael, Bart.

  

Sir Richard Cox, 1757, Dunmanway. Subscriber James Simon Irish Coinage 1749.   On 1741, famine, 500 dead in his parish, ‘burying the dead used to be one of the most religious acts among the Irish is now a burden’.  The Papists thought they are bad members of this society are yet better than  none.  Sir Richard Cox of Ireland in the year of 1733, came to the possession of a large, fruitful but uncultivated tract of land, inhabited by a race of beggars, grown by habitual wretchedness so hardened that tho’, no sensible of the smart, they were not ashamed to prefer hunger and idleness to labour and competency. He therefore, directed his thoughts to remedy this evil; and wisely concluded that nothing but the establishment of a staple manufacture on the premises would answer the purpose.  For very sufficient reasons he chose the linen; and having procured a quantity of flax seed in 1735, prevailed with them to sow it and by dint of perseverance, and a series of admirable expedients to rectify his own mistakes, to render sloth infamous, to excite emulation, to increase his colony, if it may be so called, and to interest all the passions of those concerned in its success, he at last fixed it on such an establishment, as, if the same laws are observed, bids fair to to perpetual.   Already the little town has undergone a wonderful change; for whereas, in 1735, it contained at most but 50 houses, many of them only fit for beggars, it now contains 117 houses, whose inhabitants are fully employed and take pleasure in being so.   This is true patriotism and policy united; a sphere of ambition, that every gentleman may follow innocently; laudable, and profitably.   Sir Richard Cox introduced families from the North of Ireland to assist names such as McGivern (McGovern from Leitrim/Fermanagh), Maguire, Pattison and McMullan among others.   There is a praise-poem to Sir Richard Cox composed by the otherwise unknown poet Cormac Ó Luinín and transcribed in the hand of Charles O’Conor (1710-1790) in a manuscript held in the library of of Clonalis House, seat of the O’Conors, in Castlereagh, Co. Roscommon. A digital copy is held on the Dublin Institute of Advanced Studies website at ISO [Irish Script on Screen Project]

Cox, Richard, Sir., Dunmanway, succeeded by his son, Rev. Sir Michael – (CC 30/1/1766)

Thomas Cox, 1762, Dunmanway

..

 

,,,

 

 

”’

 

 

 

;;

 

 

 

.

 

””’

 

 

..