Who was Faber Smith, aged 21 in 1717. Trinity College entrant, son of John Faber Ferrarius (Blacksmith), Dunmanway

SMITH

Hart

1717

21

John

Faber Ferrarius

Dunmanway, Cork

Maybe sponsored by the Cox family.

Click here:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1rUdGCfdeEbJn6ShqXrwqtxFd3GNOhAaSJneNt9NtSKY/edit

hn Jagoe, family background   p. 1

Son John Jagoe BL (barrister), p.6

Wife Ann Dowe, marriage settlement, p. 11

Fishery business, p. 14

Manor Courts, p. 22

Losses Through Failure of Spanish Bank 1641, p. 29

Extended Jagoe Family   p. 30

Sale Jagoe/O’Connor Estate Landed Estates Court, p.31

Dr. Bryan O’Connor, United Irishman, transported to Australia, p. 35

Rev. John Jagoe, Schull son of Abraham   p.32

Figures in early 19th century Bantry and West Carbery Politics  p. 36

1844, Dowe/Coughlan litigation   p. 56

Marriage, 1795 Possibly Skibbereen John Jagoe Margaret O’Connor (she a Catholic) He Bantry she Skibbereen. His father John Jagoe Dunmanway mother Ellen Young Young’s Point Bantry fishing family, Son John Councillor m Ann Dowe 1826 possible daughter Esther m Desmond Attorney “John Jagoe son John 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.   Re. John Jagoe in London, he was certainly there in 1851, the whole family was on the UK 1851 census, He was there from about 1848 until his death in 1857. He was buried in Battersea, St Marys.

1818  Witness here John Jagoe reputedly had a shop in Barrack St at this period.  From Bantry, Liberal Protestant, a mixed marriage his brother in law Dr. Bryan O’Connor exiled to Australia for United Irishmen ‘offences’; allowed later to return later to a GP in Clonakilty, three of his brothers officers in the British Army. John Jagoes mother of the Bantry Young fish merchant family related by marriage to the Gosnells.

John Jagoe (probably the Liberal Protestant) 1826 Rent charge assigned 1833 to John O’Connell esq., over Glounathana also named Morgan O’Connell, Merchant, Liverpool, James O’Connell, Merchant, Cork Attorney Timothy Collins.  Pigot 1824 places him at Lahern.  1857 Landed Estate Sale with Tenant Listing of Jagoe/O’Connor Estate, Bantry (Knockavolig, Clogeragh, Dereengrenough, East and West Caheragolane, Ardrara) Mother Youngs of Fish Merchants, Youngs Point,  Bantry, Dr. O’Connor United Irishman Transported to Australia, John Jagoe Fishery Commissioner Political Liberal, John Jagoe Barrister, Mother Beninga Pioneer Women’s Education Townsville Australia, Dowes and Coughlans of Carrigmanus.

John Jagoe Lahern, Bantry, Pigot’s Directory 1824:

1862 Testimonial to Dr. Mathew Lefebure, M.D. on Leaving Berehaven after 21 years of Service to the Poor, His wife Angelina Coppinger O’Donovan. The Lefebure family.

Diarmuid (Jeremiah) Crowley (Diarmuid Ó Crualaoich), (1875-1947), Kilbrittain Born Supreme Court Judge of Dáil Courts. Stormy Petrel

From Dr. Niamh Howlin’s new book

From Dr. Niamh Howlin’s new book on Irish barristers.     Most of the 12 plus barrister later had stellar careers in the new state

1886 Address from Some of Bantry Inhabitant to the Earl of Bantry, on His return from Abroad.  1885, House of Commons, London, A Lash of Tim Healy’s , MP,  Tongue, The Earl of Bantry Off Chasing Kangaroos in Australia instead of Sitting on Cork Lunacy Board

https://wordpress.com/post/durrushistory.com/40862

1887. Sketch of The Brilliant Irish Member of Parliament.  Tim Healy of Bantry.  By John A. Hennessy a Waterford Man in New York.

https://wordpress.com/post/durrushistory.com/40387

Bantry Gang: Healy Brothers, Thomas, Solicitor, M.P., Timothy, M.P. , Queen’s Counsel, Governor General Irish Free State, Tim, Sullivan Brothers, Alexander Martin, Owner ‘The Nation’, Founder Irish Parliamentary Party, M.P. Queen’s Counsel, Timothy Daniel, M.P. Composer ‘God Save Ireland”, Donal, Secretary Irish Parliamentary Party, M.P, Lord Mayor of Dublin, Harrington Brothers, Tim, Teacher, Journalist, Author of The Plan of Campaign, M.P., Barrister, Lord Mayor of Dublin, Ned, Organiser, M.P., William Martin Murphy, International Businessman, Railway Contractor, owner Irish Independent, Dublin United Tramways, M.P., James Gilhooley, Fenian, M.P.

https://wordpress.com/post/durrushistory.com/39087

1931 Funeral of Tim Healy, Bantry Born, M.P., Barrister, Governor General of Irish Free State. Genealogy (by John T. Collins 1944) of O’Healys/Healys/Hely from 5th Century, Patron Saint of Family St. Lachtin died 622 AD.

https://wordpress.com/post/durrushistory.com/37834

1784 Colonel Bernard gift To Father Shinnick, Bandon

https://docs.google.com/document/d/17rSCVuJIS4A069-i1Ya4I6F0oKxSeGA2qB_krBlk7DE/edit

1784 Colonel Francis Bernard probably later Lord Bandon gift To Father Shinnick, Bandon of Land at East Gully, Bandon for A Catholic Church.

Bandon was a place of great prosperity from the mid 18th to the early 19th century.  Migrants from all over West Cork of all religions flocked to the town and surroundings.  It is likely in DNA research that quite a number of Bandon names originate further west as do a lot of the Plantation names going all the easy to the most remote parts of West Cork.

The Church in East Gully as built was one of the largest in Co. Cork at the time testifying to the prosperity of the Catholic community.

To be added to.

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It is believed that the Attrridge family is of English origin. The first record I came across in Ireland was the marriage licence bond, Co. Cork for Philip Attridge of 1683 implying that the family were in Cork some time before that.  Some common Christian male names recur Arthur, Philip, Thomas and William.

Dr. Attridge of Canada has done a history of the family not generally  available.

Probates, p. 1-3, 77

Deaths, Bandon, Bantry, Clonakilty, Kinsale, Schull, Skibbereen, p.3

Castlehaven Select Vestry, p. 20

Emigration to Canada and Rochester, New York, Bradford and Haverhill Massachusett, p. 21

Bandon Estate Rental Records, Durrus area 1854, p. 24

Marriages, 1845-1870, p. 

Local Loan Reproduction Record c 1830-1850, p. 23

Memorial of Deeds,  p. 27-76

Royal University conferring 1886, p 76

Census 1901, p. 77

Census search form, p. 79

Marriage Licence Bonds, p. 79

Marriages 1845-1870, 85

West Cork Catholic Records, Muntervara, Schull, p.91

Wills, p. 107

National Archive records, p.125

Tithe Applotment , p. 130

Griffith Valuation, p. 131

Maritime service, p. 133

1847 Election Thomas Attridgge Esq., Repealer, Ballydehob:, p. 134

Click here:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1iUWLnMdEXFgyt6IlrIj-t50Zy6-zHlB9SYcgvi7anJw/edit?pli=1

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For Cork Magistrates, click here:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1iEOKEJwc_qDwTGnI_CgQcU77JzwWrJFeL-_7PN2G1zU/edit?pli=1

​​1799 Gentry and Magistrates  Supporters of the Act of Union Between Ireland and Great Britain

Francis Bernard, 1st Earl of Bandon (1755-1830)

Thomas Browne, 4th Viscount Kenmare, extensive estates Bantry/Beara

Edmund Boyle, 8th Earl of Cork, (1767-1856), extensive estates West Cork

Honourable Simon White (1769-1838), 1789, Glengarriff Castle, Bantry,

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John Townsend TCD, BL, (1737-1810), 1775 from family history not official list, Shepperton and Dublin

In Praise of The Humble Sloe. Flor Crowley 1959.

Drimoleague was a major junction on the West Cork Railway System wiht the lines branching one going to Skibbereeen the other to Bantry. The line closed in 1961. The Irish version of Drtmoleague is in the ancient Gaelic scrip unfortunately abandoned for the Roman script (An cló Romanach) in the 1950s.