Click:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/16AOj3R3TzCS-yckSCmCcJAJUydNZI25sCQLHEUnHLjY/edit?tab=t.0

From the Irish Manuscripts Commission, Digital edition, page 273.

https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/digital/The%20Kenmare%20Manuscripts/The%20Kenmare%20Manuscripts.pdf?x80640

Maurice J. Power, Associate of President Cleveland.   Thousands come to Rosscarbery to Celebrate Father Powers Miracles on St. John’s Eve.  1858  St. Johns Eva, Beautiful Irish from a Crippled Beggar, bare ulcerated legs. Thadeus O’Mahony, Bandon born Professor of Irish TCD. Tom Hungerford Landlord, a Tenant of his father. Grandfather’s Bleachery, Flax Meitheal.  West Cork Delegatee to the Dungannon Convention 1782.

Recollections of Jeremiah O’Donovan Rossa, Breast Fed Until He Was 3.  Boss Croker: Maurice J. Power, Associate of President Cleveland.   Thousands come to Rosscarbery to Celebrate Father Powers Miracles on St. John’s Eve.  1858  St. Johns Eva, Beautiful Irish from a Crippled Beggar, bare ulcerated legs. Thadeus O’Mahony, Bandon born Professor of Irish TCD. Tom Hungerford Landlord, a Tenant of his father. Grandfather’s Bleachery, Flax Meitheal.  West Cork Delegatee to the Dungannon Convention 1782.

William Garde Browne (1815-1877), Coolcower House, Macroom, listed 1846, listed 1843, 1875-6.   Provisional Committee Cork/Killarney Railway 1845. William Cross,1841, Magistrate, Landowner, Macroom Poor Law Guardian. 1841 enquiry scathing about effects of middlemen, discount banks, from which tenants borrowed for rent,  three run in particular by Edward Ash, Macroom, William Guarde Brown, Coolcower, Philip Cross Esq., Shandy House, a Magistrate until deprived, he boasted he acquired a large lot of land from profits of banking.  Cross estimated rate of interest at 20% but when legal expenses time etc. factored in at 40%.  Probate 1887 £40,000.

O’Donovans

At the turn of the 19^th century butter was the main cash crop. The story is told of women from Kilcrohane walking barefoot to Cork, with a pannier of butter wrapped in cabbage leaves.  10 miles before Cork they stopped at a particular rock and put on boots.  Father Kelleher’s evidence to the Poor Law Commission tells of girls making 12 journeys a year to Cork with large baskets of eggs making around £3 a year. 

Father Kelleher:

Rev. John Kelleher, C.C. Trained in Rome. 28 Jan 1830, anti tithe agitation.  Noted statistician. Later c 1840 Parish Priest of Kilurray, at British Association meeting gave detailed paper on condition in Kilmurray parish later published by British Association.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/11Zd1e3qFvD2-lzpNWupF_gBwCkJQbvey1yFAXuCxmys/edit?tab=t.0

Instructing Solicitor

Francis Fitzmaurice Solicitor Subscriber Dr. Daniel Donovan ‘History of Carbery, 1876. Attending funeral 1898, Thomas Fuller, Dunmanway, Chairman Dunmanway Board of Guardians

Counsel

1859-, Patrick D. Fleming K.C., 1906, King’s Counsel, Revising Barister sitting probte Court Dublin 1894 Magistrate, Co. Cork, 7 Hatch St., Dublin, listed 1913. In 1890s appearsin numerous West Cork cases

Prosecuting solicitor

1859, 1863, 1879, 1882, 1884, 1914, 1917 George Kingston Sherlock Solicitor 1859, Crown Solicitor West Riding, Commissioner for taking Affadavits South Main St. “7 Castle St. Supporting Colonel 1863, The Honourable Henry Boyle Bernard in Bandon by-election.
1882 donor to the new Catholic Church, Barryroe. 1877 donor Newcestown Church Spire.

1884 donor Presentation Convent School, Bandon.
” “Prosecutor 1889 Coercion Court, Rosscarbery, pubs closed huge throngs of people in the town, 90 police drafted in, Dr. William Kearny sentenced to Four Months Hard Labour.Guy 1914. 1881 subscriber to testimonial for Fr.. William Murphy, Kilbrittain
” “Brinny Sherlock Annie 08/06/1901 67 In loving memory of Annie Sherlock the beloved wife of George K. Sherlock solicitor died at Round Hill House Bandon on June 8 1901 aged 67 year Sherlock George K. Sherlock 01/10/1922 died 1st October 1922
Sherlock Emily Emily Sherlock their daughter died 24th December 1933 and their son Robert Webb Sherlock died 10th May 1937 ” “
“

Judge

(1847-, 1895 William Seymour Bird, M.A., K.C. Chairman Quarter Sessions (County Court Judge), Cork Wes Riding 38 Lower Leeson St., Dublin. Born Co. Offaly. 1900 attending RIC Sports, Mardyke..Electoral revision Macroom. Telegram of condolonces at funeral 1915 of P.J.Collins, Skibbereen. 1900 donor Eagle Santa Children’s Fund. “Meany, a defendant in a civil claim at Macroom Quarter Sessions, admitted that he
had been previously examined in English but claimed that he had forgotten the
English language. The judge told him that if he did not speak English he would not
be examined, so Meany stepped down. The plaintiff, Baldwin, said he had always
done business with Meany in English. Mr Sheehan, solicitor for the defence, said his
client ‘could tell his story better in Irish’ but County Court Judge Bird Q.C. ‘said he
could tell it as well in English’. Sheehan then pointed out that there was an
interpreter attached to the court but the judge replied ‘For those who speak Irish,
but this man can speak English’ (Southern Star, 13 June 1896, 8).” Judge Bird was the County Court Judge for the West Riding of Cork in Ireland around 1900. He is noted for presiding over an equity civil bill case in 1900 regarding a mortgage foreclosure in Sheehy v Sheehy, where he dismissed the case due to the composition of the debt.