Rate of Tithes in Co. Cork 1786, from Debate in Irish Parliament

Extracts from Diary 1622 of Richard Boyle, Great Earl of Cork, on Nonpayment by Blind John Power, of Rectorial Tithes, including Caheragh, Creagh, Kilcoe, Schull, Myross, West Cork, Gift to Lord Beaumont Departing, of Gelding, Caste of Falcons, Merlyns, 9 Barrels of Irish Fryce and Barrell of Pickled Scallops used for Food by the Irish, Sending Cutty (‘Cuidighe’ Irish for Companion) Ogle to England.

Acquisitions of Three Ploughlands at Dromreagh, Murreagh and Ardogina, Durrus, West Cork in 1765 by the Evanson Family from Tonsons (Hulls) and 1790s and Deed Disposing of Half Tithes of Durrus Kilcrohane 1790s the Tithes of Co. Cork Having Been Acquired by Richard Boyle The Great Earl of Cork, Early 17th Century by Underhand Means.

From Southern Reporter and Commercial Courier 29th September 1832. More Arrests. The Reverend Mesrs Quin and Kelleher the Roman Catholic Clergy of Meentervaria (Durrus Parish) West Cork, were arrested on Saturday on the 15th for having attended at a Tithe Meeting. Bail was immediately procured in the person of Richard O’Donovan Esq., and Timothy O’Donovan, Ardahill (Kilcrohane).

The Tithes in 1833: ‘The year’s tithe due to Mr. Alcock, the Rector Durrus, was nearly collected in one day. The summary collection was effected by the police who act as drivers. In the case referred to the determination to to obtain ‘Tithe Distress’ was so great that I have been informed that the house where the parish priest the Revered Quin was saying Mass was forcibly entered and a bed the only item of value would have been taken but for the suggestion of some Protestant who objected to that mode of insult to a Clergyman.

https://books.google.ie/books?id=XTwIAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA169&lpg=PA169&dq=John+Howe,+1776,+Kinsale&source=bl&ots=wAUkyYGqlv&sig=YMClpXtAa-jSVqOQhe5j7kvNEpI&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CD4Q6AEwBWoVChMItNLF4pSEyQIVQi8PCh1ujAzV#v=snippet&q=cork&f=false

1837, Manor Court and Ecclesiastical Manor Court, Leamcon, Schul, and Petty Session Court, Toormore, Schull, West Cork.

A legacy of the Hulls

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ZvT84JCKTIhMqqZjJsF_AUJLH8S820ksObykwOty3wg/edit

Evidence of John Jagoe, (Grandfather of Mother Benigna, Australia and Father of John Jagoe BL, author of Law of Irish Fisheries) Bantry, Co. Cork, 1837 re Manor Courts to Parliamentary Commission.

Manor Courts Ballydehob 1621, Bantry 1679, Co. Cork, and coments by John Jagoe, Bantry re same to Commission 1836.

Petty Session Court Witness Summons, Conna, Co. Cork, 1828

Will of William Hull, 1726, Lemcon, Schull, West Cork, witnesses, Daniel Donovan Gent., Dunmanus, Owen Lander, Seneschal Lemcon Manor Court, Denis Donovan, farmer, Dunmanus. and the Manor Courts of Ballydehob, Bantry and their poor Reputation..

Lewis:

A manorial court is held at Lemcon, every third Monday, at which debts under £5 are recoverable; there is also an ecclesiastical manor belonging to the bishop of Ross, for which a court is held occasionally; and petty sessions are held at Towermore every alternate week.

Aughadown:

A manor court is held monthly by a seneschal appointed by Lord Carbery, for the recovery of debts
under 40s; and here is a constabulary police station.

Lowertown Catholic Church Built from 1966 by Father Horgan, Schull, West Cork, with Window Memorials and Rusted Modern ‘An Post’, Postbox.

The post box just happens to be outside the church adn for a modern box is rusted. Those in use from British times pre 1922 and the early An Post boxes are in impeccable condition (regularly maintained) a pity the moern organisation buys cheap boxes for an important part of petty architecture.

Father Horgan my be the priest who bult the priest’s house in Durrus and othe structures.

Arderavinna Thatched Catholic Church built by Father Florence Crowley, Collapsed 1825 During worship Replaced by Ballinasten Church Built by Father Michael Prior in use to 1966 when present Church at Lowertown, Schull, West Cork built

https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Kinsale,+Co.+Cork/@51.7060626,-8.5312562,15z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x484461fb98d2012b:0x0a00c7a99731ef70

October 1766, Seizure by Mob of Disorderly Fishermen at Kinsale, Co. Cork of Sloop Laden with Potatoes Bound for Gibraltar

From Dr. Richard Caulfield’s Annals of Kinsale:

Click to access court_book_Part15.pdf

McCarthys of Virginia, USA, Descent from Charles 27. Owen 18, Came to Virginia 1635, Plantation and Slave Owners, Prominent in York, Richmond, Fairfax, Counties Virginia, Daniel Speaker in House of Burgesses 1715 and King’s Attorney, Rappahannack.

https://books.google.ie/books?id=R3CX7eQ1qwgC&pg=PA404&lpg=PA404&dq=John+Folliott,+1747+cork&source=bl&ots=8lwM5GnhGJ&sig=ISC5BqJ7b-GEkKuQ9oSmTcGEeEM&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CDoQ6AEwBWoVChMI2sL8ouGByQIVwUcPCh10Twjs#v=onepage&q=John%20Folliott%2C%201747%20cork&f=false

Pedigree and Will of Daniel McCarthy, 1702, Estate Owner, Slave Owner, Extended family Include Hallorans, Burkes, Connells other Irish Pedigrees Lyons and Morre of Offaly names include Donovan, Driscoll, Evanson from Vere Langford Olivere’s , 1896, History of Island of Antigua.

https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Lowertown,+Co.+Cork/@51.5167966,-9.6017839,15z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x48459bc7708450b3:0x2600c7a819bb52a2

Arderavinna Thatched Church built by Father Florence Crowley, Collapsed 1825 During worship Replaced by Ballinasten Church Built by Father Michael Prior in use to 1966 when present Church at Lowertown, Schull, West Cork built

Stained glass including Tower of Glass (An Túr Gloinne) 1908 designed by A. E. Childs managed by Sarah Purser and Harry Clarke Studios commissioned by Father Jimmy O’Sullivan, Pastor of Kilcoe and Lisheen Parish, West Cork, born Shannonvale, Clonakilty 1841, ordained Louvain Belgium 1870 died 1926.

The ‘Chapel Brake’, Evidence of pre 1794 Church at Crottees (Irish: Cruiteanna, meaning ‘humpy ridges’)/Clonee (Irish: Cluain Fhia, meaning ‘meadow of the deer’ or ‘Aodh’s meadow’), Other Local Churches, Durrus, West Cork informant Dan Burke, Coomkeen, his Coomkeen Family, Lord Bandon Shooting Lodge..

Post Chaise-Companion to Ireland, 1786, Bantry, Dunmanway (Charter School with 40 endowed by Sir Richard Cox) Skibbereen (Linen and Clothing), Bandon (No Papist can Dwell in the Town), Inchigeela, Macroom (Extensive Wool Combing and Spinning, Barracks and Salt Works for Butter Trade), Clonakilty, Baltimore, Rosscarbery, Cape Clear (Flax)

https://books.google.ie/books?id=T3NbAAAAQAAJ&pg=PT210&lpg=PT210&dq=robert+gordon+newgrove+cork&source=bl&ots=EA0oZNwmFX&sig=Vgz5t19tN9I1vgNcsCOHLFzuVkQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CEUQ6AEwCGoVChMI5cTt4p-ByQIVA4kPCh2_kQJ6#v=onepage&q=robert%20gordon%20newgrove%20cork&f=false

1765, 4th April, The Freeman, Whereas it has been a custom for Gentlemen to give money to servants after being entertained at dinner by their masters, and as such a custom is contrary to hospitality, and generally attended with many mischiefs to men servants, We the Grand Jury of the County of Corke, being thoroughly persuaded that an immediate stop ought to put to such a practice, have unanimously resolved to suppress it for the future, by neither giving money ourselves, not suffering our servants to take it from others. April 1st 1765.
We the Grand Jury of the County of the City of Cork, do agree to the above resolution or the Grand Jury of the County.
This is signed by 24 people including
Robert Uniake Fitzgerald,
Henry H. Wrixon
John Bullen

Courtesy Bullen Genealogy site:

http://bullenirishgenealogy.co.uk/?page_id=195

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ZvT84JCKTIhMqqZjJsF_AUJLH8S820ksObykwOty3wg/edit