1851 Census Summary Family of Joseph and Heater Roycroft, Kilpatrick, Schull, West Cork.

1809 West Cork Census Population, Religious Breakdown Land Estate Rental, Schools, Thomas Newenham, Coolmore, Carrigaline, Relying on Catholic Bishop of Cork Diocesan Returns.

Newenham produced a number of books promoting good agriculture and native industry.  He uses extensive statistical data from Customs and Excise returns, the Heart Money Tax Returns (destroyed in 1922) and in this case the Catholic Bishop of Cork and Ross gave him access to a census he had the clergy carry out.

Newenham Estate:

http://landedestates.nuigalway.ie:8080/LandedEstates/jsp/family-show.jsp?id=2852

Rents trebled in Durrus between On Evanson Estates 1882 and 1809.  The Parish Priest presumably made this return.  The Evansons were the largest landlords having two estates. the larger (a leasehold interest expiring c1853) following their financial difficulties was rented from the Bernards (Later Lord Bandon)  of Bandon from c 1715.  When the Bandon estate recovered the lands the village of Carrigbui (Durrus) was a collection of mud huts which Lord bandon cleared and built the modern village.  The electoral area  of Durrus West was one of the worst affected in the famine in terms of mortality in Ireland.  The only improvement carried out on that estate by the Evansons was the building of Durrus Court c 1810.  On their other estate across Dunmansus Bay comprising three townland they built Friendly Cove and the Grain Store and kiln c 1795.  The legal tenure may be faulted as they probably would have had difficulty raising money  the family seem to be in financial trouble from the 1790s given the rent charges on the estate they had a freehold interest in. Unlike other estates in the area athey is no evidence they gave lease even to larger tenants.

The huge increase in rents were no confined to the Evansons. On the Beecher estates west of Skibbereen in the 1850s Landed Estates sale it was stated that the market rent was four times the rent the Beecher received as they sold long leaseholds in the 1780s to alleviate financial distress.  The Diocesan returns referred to quote multiple examples of trebing or rents increasing by a factor of four.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1c550F3fK7ZT0qUzH4DjP4I87TPHU5-yK-l4D-_cH-E4/edit

https://durrushistory.com/2016/09/04/extract-from-lost-1851-census-williamson-family-droumatinaheen-durrus-west-cork/

https://durrushistory.com/2016/09/03/church-of-ireland-search-forms-for-old-age-pensions-from-durrus-west-cork-parish-register-and-extracts-from-census-of-1840s-1850s-1860s-all-lost-in-destruction-of-public-records-office-dublin-192/

https://durrushistory.com/2018/11/20/1851-census-summary-family-of-joseph-and-heater-roycroft-kilpatrick-schull-west-cork/

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Thomas Newenham acknowledges his friend Lord Carbery’s of Castlefreke, Rosscarbery, contribution in providing information on Ballyroe (Clonakilty).  it is likely they were part of  group promoting local development at the time.

Lord John Carbery (Evans-Freke) 6th Baron Carbery (1765-1845), 1821, Castle Freke, Rosscarbery.  Son of Sir John Freke, married 1783 Lady Catherine Charlotte Gore succeeded by nephew George Evans-Freke. MP Donegal and Baltimore. Grandmaster of Freemasons in Munster.  1809 assisted his friend Thomas Newenham, Coolmore, Carrigaline in his publication on Ireland providing information on Ballyroe (Clonakilty).  1817 Chairing Cork Committee of Linen production an encouraging local development. 1822 signed Memorial for new road Bantry/Durrus/Kilcrohane part of his estate was Ballycomane in Durrus.  1821 writing to Chief Secretary re disaffection, Castlefreke, Clonakilty, sitting Rosscarbery, 1835. 1822 Lord Lieutenant sends £500 for local distress. 1822 Cork Trustee for The Encouraging Industry in Ireland.  Protestant protest meeting Cork 1834.   Author of pamphlet 1832 urging reform of Cork Grand Jury.  Reputed to have bell rung in London church on hearing of death of Father John Power, Parish priest Kilmacabea.  Subscriber 1821 Dr Thomas Wood’s ‘Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland. Present at enquiry Skibbereen 1823 into enquiry into fatal affray at Castlehaven caused by Rev. Morritt’s tithe extraction.  1823 Blamed notorious tithe extractor Rev. Morritt for fatal affray at Castlehaven, welcomed Petty Session Courts and urged abolition of Manor Courts.  Subscriber Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland 1837. listed 1843. Lord of Manor appointing Seneschals. Member Commission on Magistrates 1838. Member provisional Committee projected Bandon to Bantry Railway 1845.   HIs life size statue in Rosscarbery Cathedral has an inscription how he founded schools in various parts of his estates, clothed the surrounding hills with trees and improved agriculture and the amelioration of his countrymen’.  Carberys intermarried with O’Driscoll family. Left estate valued at £90,000, worth perhaps €60-70 million in 2018 terms. Left rental of estates for life to his wife. On his death he directed that the principal family seat and residence should be Castle and that his inheritor should reside there at least four months in the year.  If the inheritor was to become Roman Catholic, the interest in the estate would cease and go to the next in line provided such party was Protestant.

First Sermon Translated from French to be Produced in the Irish Character (Language) 1819.

It is not known who produced this but other sermons in the book refer to the La Touche family.   They were of Huguenot background, founders of the Bank of Ireland and prominent in Irish Commercial life from the 1730s.  During repeated banking crisis and failures for  the 1740s to the 1820s their bank never failed.

During the 1810s onwards there were various Missionary and Bible Societies using native Irish speakers as Scripture readers. Protestant Clergy were also being taught Irish as a means of preaching.  In this preface however the argument is that other nations such as England and France had their language so Ireland should use Irish.

https://photos.app.goo.gl/C9aSXQNA1TzD8fVP9

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The Munster Bar could and may still be a precarious place to make a living.   Sir Redmond Barry who left Cork for Melbourne was asked why  replied that at the Munster Bar ‘there were hats for 40 and work for 20’.

Early Cork Lawyers:

_Legal Personel Early Cork, Ireland, 15th November 2018

https://durrushistory.com/2014/04/14/cork-barristers-sir-william-foster-stawell-1815-89-oldcourt-co-cork-to-attorney-general-and-chief-justice-melbourne-redmond-barry-1815-89-ballyclough-co-cork-chief-justice-victoria-40-ha/

https://durrushistory.com/2015/09/07/march-1719-munster-circuit-assizes-sitting-at-the-tholsel-cork-lord-chief-baron-gilbert-and-mr-baron-pockington/

https://durrushistory.com/2015/02/25/barristers-of-the-munster-circuit-1886-including-peter-the-packer-later-lord-obrien-of-kilfenora-2nd-serjeant/

https://durrushistory.com/2015/02/13/necrology-of-frank-francis-j-b-healy-1869-1931-barrister-on-munster-circuit-wilmont-castle-cobh-co-cork-imprisosned-richmond-gaol-and-english-gaols-antiquarian-contributor-to-defunct-c/

https://durrushistory.com/2014/04/14/cork-barristers-sir-william-foster-stawell-1815-89-oldcourt-co-cork-to-attorney-general-and-chief-justice-melbourne-redmond-barry-1815-89-ballyclough-co-cork-chief-justice-victoria-40-ha/

https://durrushistory.com/2015/01/28/sir-michael-henry-gallwey-1826-1912-greenfield-ardfield-clonakilty-co-cork-k-c-m-g-q-c-leading-member-of-the-munster-circuit-attorney-general-natal-south-africa-chief-justice-acting-g/

1847 from Law Society Directory:

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1917 from Law Society Directory:

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Prior to 1869 and Disestablishment the Church of Ireland was the Irish State Church.  The parochial select vestries looking at surviving records sat twice a year.  The first sitting was on Protestant Parishioners and dealt with Church Business. A later sitting often included prominent Catholics in the area and civil matters were administered which included liaison with the Baronial Constable in the collection of cess and  rates, care of foundlings, burial of the indigent dead and road maintenance.  Church wardens were prominent local citizens mostly Protestant sometime a Catholic appears as Colonel Limrick (of East India army)  a member of the Catholic branch of the Limrick family of Castlehaven.

For generations people from the west settled around Carrigaline to benefit from the prosperity of the Cork Harbour area. Some of the family names among the church wardens have West Cork links. The Ronaynes were one of 12 medieval families who controlled Cork.  Later they had property interest in Drimoleague and Caheragh.  Family members are buried in the old cemeteries there. The Jagoe family prominent in Dunmanway.  Dormans married into Whites of Bantry.  The Coughlans may be a branch of that ancient family of Catrrigmanus, Glenn who became Protestant around 1600 and were allies of Richard Boyle and  the Hulls.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_Church_Act_1869

https://photos.app.goo.gl/YYd4PV56ojXC63Xm9

Carrigaline Church of Ireland, Co. Cork, Marriages 1726-1792, Baptisms 1724-1756, Carrigaline Church Wardens 1725-1792

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Schools 1835, Abbeymahon, Ballinadee, Ballymodan, Brinny, Caheragh, Carrigaline,, West Cork, Commissioners of Public Instruction.

https://durrushistory.com/2014/11/04/schools-1835-abbeymahon-ballinadee-ballymodan-brinny-caheragh-carrigaline-west-cork-commissioners-of-public-instruction/.

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https://durrushistory.com/2015/01/27/anti-tithe-meeting-speech-in-irish-at-carrigaline-co-cork-1832-as-reported-in-the-mercantile-chronicle/

Tithe Meeting Speech in Irish at Carrigaline, Co. Cork, 1832 as reported in the Mercantile Chronicle.

Native Speakers Carrigaline, Co. Cork, 1919

https://durrushistory.com/2015/01/30/native-irish-speakers-carrigaline-co-cork-1919/

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Dr. Richard Caulfield Collection,  Including Genealogies, Kinsale Deeds from 1493, Boole Library, University College Cork

https://durrushistory.com/2014/01/09/richard-caulfield-1823-1887-cork-antiquarian-scholar-and-the-transcription-of-burials-from-the-1748-1764-and-11th-february-1764-of-the-church-records-cork-city-1877/

Caulfiel

Kinsale Deeds 1493, ..

Richard Caulfield Papers (ml) U.83 * See also

U.83/1/30 Memorandum relating to the Rochfort family (related to Kearneys of Garretstown), 1798 given to Richard Caulfield by

Dominick Sarsfield, [51 pages]. U.83/1/31 Notebook with writings of Richard Caulfield (State Papers Office 1867), [10 pages]. U.83/1/32 Copy of the “Funeral Certificates in Ireland The Noble & Illustrious Family of

BOX 2

U.83/2/1 Richard Cox’s Ms. transcribed by Richard Caulfield. U.83/2/2 The Industrial Resources of Youghal. (his wife) of a garden in Kinsale, 6th May ’22 [Henry VII, 1507]. U.83/2/5 Deed (in latin) of Edmond Roche, son of Philip Roche of Kinsale (merchant) granting

to William Dubh (niger) Laghnagn (carpenter) and Alice (Eilis) Iny Wellaghan (his wife), a house (messuage) in Kinsale (boundary given) on 30th April 1558 [year of King Philip and Queen Mary]. U.83/2/6 Deed of Conveyance by Margaret Barry to James Bayes of land in Ballymichell

(Mitchelstown near Kinsale) on 23 March 1566. U.83/2/7 Deed of Conveyance by Patrick Galway (burgess of Kinsale) to Patrick Copener of a

garden in Kinsale on May 8th 1493 [Henry VII].

Box 3

Box 4

Box 5

Manchester. U.83/5/2 Documents and Notes relating to Cork, taken from the Roche Mss. in the British

Around 1600 the Coppingers had extensive property interests in the Baronies of Carbery much acquired by defaulting mortgagors among the Gaelic Gentry.   Library, 28 pages . U.83/5/3 Notes from Book II, chapter II by W. Coppinger, historian relating to the Barrys and

their connection with Cork. [Egerton Mss. 75 B M.] U.83/5/4 Copy of ‘Journal of Ormond’s Proceedings’ from October 4th – October 26th 1598. U.83/5/5 Certified copy of the will of Sir John Copinger, Diocese of Cork and Ross, 1642. U.83/5/6 Certified copy of the will of Thomas Coppinger, Diocese of Cork and Ross, 1724. U.83/5/7 Certified copy of the will of John Coppinger, Diocese of Cork and Ross, 1725 U.83/5/8 Certified copy of the Chaucery Inquisition, Co. Cork, No. 9 of William III. U. 83/5/9 Certified copy of the will of Richard Coppinger Prerogative, 1743. U.83/5/10 Copy of letter from Clement Roche to John Copinger, endorsed by Daniel Heskell. U.83/5/11 Pedigree of the O’Briens of Kilcor. U.83/5/12 List of goods belonging to the Right Hon. Earl of Tyrconnell. U.83/5/13 List of accounts from Cork Corporation’s Mayor’s Office re. Clothing, rents from

leases, rents upon Lee Farms, entertainment. U.83/5/14 1606 James 1 Carte Ms. Division by Barony of the County of Cork U.83/5/15 Could be from James Morrin’s Patent Rolls pages 26-44?

Box 6

Bodleian Library, Oxford, 1862), handwritten notes taken from Rawlinson Ms. 479 and the Carte papers in the Bodleian Library, 1862 by Richard Caulfield. U.83/6/2 Handwritten copy of the Parish Register of Carrigaline, 1723-1792 by Richard

Caulfield. U.83/6/3 Handwritten copy of the ‘Vitae Venerabilis Flauvanus’ by Richard Caulfield ( Rawlinson

505). U.83/6/4 Handwritten abstracts by Richard Caulfield, taken from a large bundle of letters –18th

century- lent to him by Justin McCarthy Esq. of Carrignavar [they were found in an old attic during roof repairs] U.83/6/5 [see above] handwritten abstracts by Richard Caulfield taken from correspondence

between Isaac Muskins and his grandmother. Also, 5 original letters included.

October 1598 U.83/6/10 Handwritten copy of George Carew’s material re. Ireland (pp.50-55) U.83/6/11 Handwritten extracts taken from a British Museum Ms. in 1860, relating to Munster. U.83/6/12 Xerox copy of a Ms. copy of the ‘Register of the Freemen of the City and County of

Cork’, 1782-1850, transcribed by R.Caulfield. U.83/6/13 Xerox copy of Caulfield’s abstracts from the papers of Justin McCarthy.(Carrignavar

MS missing from Box – Xerox copy is from Kenneth Nicholls).

BOX 7

U.83/7/1 Copy of Bishop D. Downes Journal ‘ Life of St. Patrick’ written on cover U.83/7/2 ‘Commonplace Book’ by Richard Caulfield U.83/7/3 Extracts from the Public Record Office, London relating to

Cork during the reign of Charles I.

U.83/7/4 Copy of funeral Certificates, Heralds College, London, 1881. [1] U.83/7/5 Copy of funeral Certificates, Heralds College, Lodon, 1881. [2] U.83/7/6 Misc. documents from Heralds College, London, 1881. U.83/7/7 List of Masters, Wardens and Sergeants of the City Guilds 1656-1728.

[No.1] U.83/7/8 List of the Sword-bearers, Sergeants, Water Bailiffs, Common Speakers of

the City Guilds, 1656-1728. [No.3] U.83/7/9 List of Constables, Aldermen, Attorneys, Common Council men and Jurors

of the City Guilds (Cork) 1656-1728. [No.3] U.83/7/10 Cork Wills, e.g. William Verdon 1572, Patrick Sarsfield, Richard Ronan etc.

during the reign of Elizabeth I.

BOX 8

U.83/8/1 “Charters relating to the County and City of Cork”, by R. Caulfield.

[bound hardback containing miscellaneous pedigrees, graveyard inscriptions indentures etc] U.83/8/2 Notes re. ‘French Invasion Bantry Bay’, [307 pages and inserts] U. 83/8/3 Notes on Lord Carew of Cork. U.83/8/4 Obituary for Katherine Maritayne (wife of Lord Bishop of Meath) nee

Queries’. U.83/8/10 Journal entries compiled re. references to Fairs etc. in Cork County. U.83/8/11 Notes re. Sir Henry Sidney’s letter (1575) respecting his visit to Cork to

the Priory Council. U.83/8/12 Copy of State Papers Carl – 1625 U.83/8/13 Copies of Oaths taken by Constables, Attorneys etc. U.83/8/14 Pedigree of William Barry, Barrymore pre 1278. U.83/8/15 1646 U.83/8/22 Galway Pedigree in the passion of Helen Cecil Archer Butler of Farmavilla,

Cahir U.83/8/23 Notes relating to a hard Commission in Cork on 19/3/1655 with a letter

from Oliver P., Whitehall to the Deputy of Ireland 30/3/1657 U.83/8/24 Catalogue of Books in the Library of the Cathedral Church in Limerick

with their number, quantity, donor and price c. Nov. 25 1624

U.83/8/25 Notes from the appendix in the ‘Book of Kinsale’ re the Earl of Desmond

and land in Kerry. With notes on the ‘Trial of the Innocents’ 13/1/1662 U.83/8/26 Extracts of such of the Fiants of Henry V111, Edward V1 and Philip & Mary

as related to the county of Cork, Ireland

U.83/8/27 Notes re Bowles of Ahern with letter from Spotswood Bowles to W.A.

Coppinger dated 24/10/1893 U.83/8/28 Article/Notes on the Spanish land in Ireland in 17th Century U.83/8/29 Notes taken from the Public Record Office, London, the British Museum, and from an original document lent to R. Caulfield by Wm R. Meade, Esq. U.83/8/30 Notes from Calendar of Carew Mss. at Lambeth and Egerton, 76,p.331

BOX 9

U.83/9/1 Extracts from the Public Record Office, London re. the Army in Ireland

1648 and correspondence re. same. [46 pages in hardback copy] U.83/9/2 Notebook with handwritten notes on Shandon Parish re. Grants of Land

during the reign of Henry VIII. [16 pages] U.83/9/3 Notes on the Shan O’Reilly Rebellion, transcribed by R. Caulfield from the

Public Records Office, London on 15th July 1869. [92 pages in hardback copy]

BOX 10

U.83/10/1 “Book of the Expenses and Receipts of the Economics of the Cathedral

Church of St. Coleman Cloyne 1641-78”, transcribed from the ‘Chapter Books’ by R. Caulfield. U.83/10/2 “An abstract of the Acts of the Chapter of the Cathedral Church of St.

Coleman Cloyne 1663 to the present time”, vol. 1 transcribed by R. Caulfield [48 pages] U.83/10/3 “An abstract of the Acts of the Chapter of the Cathedral Church of St.

Coleman Cloyne 1663 to the present time”, vol. 2 transcribed by R. Caulfield [48 pages] U.83/10/4 “An abstract of the Acts of the Chapter of the Cathedral Church of St.

Coleman Cloyne 1663 to the present time”, vol. 3 transcribed by R. Caulfield [48 pages] U.83/10/5 Notebook containing correspondence between Lord Bishop of Cork and

Sir Richard Cox of 1738, transcribed by R. Caulfield from the British Museum in 1871. [44 pages, some pages torn out and 10 loose papers and slips] U.83/10/6 Notebook containing extracts from the Chapter Book of the Cathedral

Church of St. Coleman Cloyne, vol.4(1796-1872) transcribed by R. Caulfield. [12 pages and 1 loose page with funerary monument transcription]

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Richard Caulfield Papers U83

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Foundlings

In Richard Caulfield’s transcriptions of the records of St. Finbarr’s Cathedral, Cork there are numerous reference to foundlings. The introduction to the book by Dr. Alicia St. Ledger gives an account of the naming patterns of foundlings.

https://durrushistory.com/2014/01/09/richard-caulfield-1823-1887-cork-antiquarian-scholar-and-the-transcription-of-burials-from-the-1748-1764-and-11th-february-1764-of-the-church-records-cork-city-1877/

Separately there are numerous West Cork names in the marriage register.  There was a custom for better off couples to marry in Cork and spend a few days honeymoon in the city.

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https://durrushistory.com/2015/06/30/1827-sums-allotted-by-church-of-ireland-then-state-church-dioceses-of-cork-ross-and-cloyne-often-for-foundlings-and-burial-of-paupers/

https://durrushistory.com/2015/01/31/church-of-ireland-records-magourney-coachford-co-cork-baptisms-1757-1876-marriages-1756-1844-burials-1758-1876-foundlings-being-drynursed-from-cork-foundling-hospitaldeaths-from-1824/

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1611, Kinsale, A poor town ruined by the last rebellion.  One of the best harbours in the Kingdom.  Depends on fishing of pilchards, herring and hake which are taken in the Harbour.

In turn this is from Cogan survey of Irish Customs and Excise.

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From Dr. Went’s history of Irish Fisheries:

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https://durrushistory.com/2018/04/04/1688-jurors-inquisition-ballinspittle-kinsale-initiated-by-mary-de-courcy-lady-kinsale-widow-of-patrick-to-recover-dower-jurors-john-cloghlan-couglan-john-how-thomas-dodgin-armi/

https://durrushistory.com/2018/03/26/from-1594-presentments-corporation-records-deeds-of-kinsale-naming-inhabitants-and-addresses/

https://durrushistory.com/2018/03/26/1715-common-place-bool-of-francis-hodder-catalogue-of-fruit-trees-planted-how-to-tell-the-age-of-a-horse-genealogical-information-of-hodder-roberts-families-in-bandon-kinsale-area-from-conn/

https://durrushistory.com/2018/03/26/from-1594-presentments-corporation-records-deeds-of-kinsale-naming-inhabitants-and-addresses/

https://durrushistory.com/2018/03/17/1686-education-accounts-of-jeany-hodder-kinsale-1833-commissioners-lyle-acheson-and-philip-fogarty-to-erect-bridge-over-river-bandon-at-ferry-opposite-ringrone/

https://durrushistory.com/2018/03/19/1822-local-fishery-committees-kinsale-clonakilty-glandore-baltimore-crookhaven-for-bantry-timothy-odonovan-j-p-odonovans-cove-durrus-michael-osullivan-rev-edward-jones-alcock/

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Will Dr. Teige McCarthy Rabach, (1664-1747), Callanan (Hereditary Physicians to McCarthy Reaghs) Relations, J.J. Callanan Poet, To My Nephews John and Richard Barrett, One British Shilling and No More for Their Disobedience to Me.

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MOST REV. TADHG (THADDEUS) MCCARTHY Deceased Parish Of Birth Kilbrittain Colleges Attended Irish College Toulouse Montpellier, France Appointments Bishop : 1727 – 1747 Bandon PP – 1725 Drimoleague PP : 1714. Bishop of Cork.  Notes. Known as McCarthy Rabach – also known as the McCarthy Reaghs. Born 1664. McCarthy was educated for the priesthood in France. He studied first at the Irish College in Toulouse where he graduated in arts and theology in 1695 and was tonsured in 1702. He took some courses in medicine in Montpellier in 1707.  n Cork, he lived sometimes (while not on the run) at Rawbuck’s Lane (now Eason’s Hill), off Shandon Street, which was named after him. Bishop McCarthy flaunted the penal code and built a chapel in his parish in 1730 on part of the site now occupied by the present Cathedral of St. Mary and St. Anne. It was described in the 1731 “The State of Popery” as a “large and sumptuous Mass-house”. It was popularly known as the “Bishop’s Chapel”. The foundation stone of the chapel bore the year 1730 and the bishop’s initials. This stone was inserted into the northern wall of the present building but was plastered over during extension work in the 1960s. St. Angela Bolster noted that it is located behind the 12th Station of the Cross

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacCarthy_Reagh

Date Of Death 20/8/1747 Place Of Death Cork. Place Of Burial Old Graveyard, St Mary’s, Shandon.

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Owen Callanan, executor and beneficiary:  1734, 1753, 1756, 1770 Died Owen Callanan 1734 subscriber to ‘An Essay on Epidemic Diseases’. 1755 daughter of eminent apothecary married Dr Haly. Left £10 sterling by Bishop Teige Mccarthy Rabach 1664-1747 both executors of is will. CALLANAN, OWEN, near South-gate, CORKE JOURNAL 1756 (CJ 4/3/1756) In ad JTC 1st August 1765 letting of two fields at the Lough ready to mow contact him or Cornelius Leary Realeigh near Macroom father Art Ó Laoighre outlaw. Died Callanan, James, Mr., Surgeon, son Mr. Owen, Apothecary – (HC 5/2/1770). Michael Callanan apothecary, 1787 acquiring property at South gate formerly occupied by Owen Callanan, apothecary from Bennets. 1753 witness to deed with Richard Franklin Doctor of Physic. Daughter isabella 1766, marries Eugene Sweeney Bookseller is father Eugene trustee William Power, apothecary. and newspaper printer (Cork Journal). Wife died near South Gate September 1758. Son James died January 1770 at his house near North Gate bridge. Daughter died May 1764. The Callnan family were hereditary physicians to the McCarthy Riabhach family. CJ 4/3/1756) – TO be let in the town of Youghall, from the 25th of March next or such term as shall be agreed, the house near the clock-gate, wherein Thomas Hough shoemaker lately dwelt. For particulars, enquire of Mrs. Catherine Roche, near said house, or Mr. Owen Callanan near South-gate, Corke. https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/02/23/callnan-family-hereditary-physicians-to-the-mccarthy-riabhachs-1798-in-west-cork-dr-john-richard-elmore-owner-of-largest-linen-mill-in-munster-in-clonakilty-1820s-and-dr-william-and-albert-callnan/

Poet J.J. Callanan probably of same line:

https://durrushistory.com/2014/08/22/httpdurrushistory-wordpress-com20111008dr-john-odonovan-the-odaly-family-bards-muintervara-1852-extract/

https://durrushistory.com/2015/09/27/callanan-j-j-cork-city-at-lisbon-on-the-evening-of-the-19th-of-september-1829-mr-j-j-callanan-he-was-a-native-of-this-city-and-had-distinguished-himself-by-his-poetical-compositions-whic/

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Mathais Dunworth witness towill:

Abstract made by: Halifax

Go to film

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David Bourk/Bourke Witness:

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