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Prince of Wales Routre 1880s

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https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2013/12/29/foundation-of-aer-lingus-1934-jj-oleary-sean-o-h-udhaigh-and-colonel-charles-russell/

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2013/12/29/foundation-of-aer-lingus-1934-jj-oleary-sean-o-h-udhaigh-and-colonel-charles-russell/

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/01/13/forgotten-contributions-john-byrne-and-young-opw-architects-in-1937-dublin-airport-terminal-j-j-oleary-co-founder-of-aer-lingus-grandfather-of-european-low-cost-aviation-ryanair-gpa-aircraft/

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2011/10/28/j-j-oleary-businessman-dublin/

The Hurley family have a long lineage in Ballycomane, Durrus,  they had a large farm pre 1780 there when the Vickery family moved in.  There was a a marriage between John Vickery and Hanora Hurley around the same time so there may be a connection there.   In the 1870s elements of the family were active in East London with Dukelows and Swantons in Fenian activities and there is a connection with Michael Collins who lodged with one of their associates when he came to work in London.

One of the Hurleys was active in Home Rule Politics in the 1890s and was later involved with the County Council.

Sean Hurley may have been associated in Dublin with JJ O’Leary also from Cork, and be one of the pioneers of Aer Lingus

Land of Her Fathers (1924)

Film details

• FeaturingMicheál Macliammóir Frank Hugh O’donnell Phyllis O’hara
• DirectorJohn Hurley
• CountryIreland
• Year1924
• TypeFilm

Cast & Credits

• Cast
  • cast memberMicheál Macliammóir
  • cast memberFrank Hugh O’donnell
  • cast memberPhyllis O’hara
  • cast memberBarry Fitzgerald
  • cast memberTom Moran
  • cast memberF.J. McCormick
  • cast memberMaureen Delaney
• Credits
  • Direction:
    • DirectorJohn Hurley
    Production:
    • Production CompanyTransatlantic Pictures Corporation
    • ProducerHerbert Hall Winslow
    Writing:
    • Original short storyDorothea Donn-byrne

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1CImYV9WxGndxO7pHMM3sSPkzZC1P2g_Nm5eRbPKt7dU/edit?pli=1#

Goleen House

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Crookhaven House

At the time of Griffith’s Valuation, David Cagney was leasing this property to Isaac Notter, when it was valued at £11. Lewis noted Crookhaven House as the seat of R. Doe, in 1837. This property does not appear on the 25-inch Ordnance Survey map of the 1890s.

Rock Island House

At the time of Griffith’s Valuation, Thomas Notter held this property in fee when it was valued at £16 10s. In 1837 Lewis recorded it as the seat of J. Notter. Leet refers to Rock-Island as the residence of Henry Alleyn in 1814. It is still extant.

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Magistrates:

It is believed that the Notter family of German Protestant Rhineland origin arrived in the general Crookhaven area in the early 17th century.

Until the great road from Skibbereen to Crookhavan was built by Sir Richard In the 1820s Crookhaven was only connected to the rest of Irealand  by a rough packhorse trail. In Irish aít iarghualta. However, since the early 17th century it was on one of the world busiest shipping routes.

That part of the Mizen Peninsula was from around  1600 under the de  facto control of Richard Boyle, the Great Earl of Cork, the Hulls of Lemcon Castle Schull and their local allies the Coughlans of Carrigmanus who turned Protestant after falling out with their overlords the O’Mahonys.

Interestingly in the early 19th century there were various property transactions for the area around  Crookhavn between the Notters and  Lord Riversdale and the Tonsons who are part of the extended Hull family of Schull.

Introduction, p.1

Notteer Landed Estates, p. 2

Notter Magistrates. P. 5

TCD entry, p.6

Marriage Licence Bonds, marriages, p. 6, 13

Births, p.8, 14

Deaths, p. 11

Census 1901/1911, p.19

Probates, p. 21

Kings Inns Entry, p.30

Newspaper entries, p.30 largely to 104

Encumbered Estates Sale, p. 36

Marine Salvage, p.35, 43, 52, 68

Registry of Deeds, memorials, p. 104

Chief secretary papers, p. 109

Lewis 1837, p. 111

Crookhaven lighthouse, p. 112

Colonel James Lane, Notter, p.112

Fee-farm deed 1612 by Giles Maskelyne to Benry Balwin of Lios na gCat (Cats Ring Fort?), Bandon.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1X-6nDebQ869y-j0ZUko5A3nBD8WFAFPukKb_O79N7yU/edit#

Giles Maskelyne  estate granted by Sir Richard Grenville (15 June 1542 – 10 September 1591), also spelt Greynvile, Greeneville, and Greenfield, was an English privateer and explorer. Grenville was lord of the manors of Stowe, Cornwall and Bideford, Devon. He subsequently participated in the plantations of Ireland, the English colonisation of the Americas and the repulse of the Spanish Armada.

Grenville also served as Member of Parliament for Cornwall, High Sheriff for County Cork and Sheriff of Cornwall. In 1591, Grenville died at the battle of Flores fighting against an overwhelmingly larger Spanish fleet near the Azores. He and his crew on board the galleon Revenge fought against the 53-strong Spanish fleet to allow the other English ships to escape. Grenville was the grandfather of Sir Bevil Grenville, a prominent military officer during the English Civil War.

Development of Irish estate[edit]

Following a period of supporting Sir Walter Raleigh’s venture in America (see below) he returned to Munster to arrange the estate granted him under the plantation of the province. Following the suppression of the Second Desmond Rebellion in 1583, he had purchased some 24,000 acres (97 km²) in Kinalmeaky and brought settlers over. His renewed efforts beginning in 1588 yielded little success, and Grenville returned to England late in 1590.

It is interesting that in the Lisnegat deed of 1612 is included 10 acres of mill lands.  Assuming that there was  no mill before the plantations that chimes with the experience in the early 17th century  Ulster.  There settlers soon began to reclaim land, build roads and bridges and develop mills.

In 1700 the Co.Down had as many roads under charge as the Cork Grand Jury despite being a fraction of the size.

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Some of the Maskelyne land such as those at Lisnagat were acquired pre 1612 from a planted and privateer Sir Richard Grenville (1542-1591).

Lisnegat:

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1612 Lease:

This is from Maziere Brady History of the Cork Dioceses on the Rev. Joseph Robert Wright, Clerk Aughadown of of the 400+ who agreed with the Union of Ireland and Britain:

Joseph Wright, (1752-1824), Clerk, Aughadown.  TCD 1770. Son of John Wright and Miss Moore, Co. Monaghan.

Over 400 Cork Supporters of the Act of Union Between Ireland and Great Britain

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1bjd0NSGoBj_D1Jc8YGSQrdSNplVhHhgm3MMu7QqBlac/edit?pli=1

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1bjd0NSGoBj_D1Jc8YGSQrdSNplVhHhgm3MMu7QqBlac/edit?pli=1

General Introduction, 2

Church of Ireland, p. 4

Commercial, p. 5

East India Company, p. 6

Catholic Converts, p. 6

Catholic Survivors Penal Laws, 6

Revenue Officials, p. 6

Lawyers, p. 9

Huguenots, p. 9

Doctors, p.9

Magistrates, p. 7

Lord Shandon (Ignatius O’Brien) former Lord Chancellor, criticism of the Magistrates, p. 10

Proselytising and Evangelical links, p.10, 162-

Belfast Newsletter Article, p. 10-19

Listing 20-161

Appendix 1, p. 162-179

a

1902 Gurteen and Ardyhoulihane (Durrus Cross), Bantry Land Sale. Title, Map

https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipNK46ShDMWXc_SC-F2cVm03DGp_veYAjcyMHAa6D-1TJYUeXDYO5ZMCdGNZPPuKnw?key=Z3lBejF6NkFUaEZRRnFUREU3SWNpREJUelpDRDJn

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1qyfnyDqmGhVbEOL_oQ7D8Sqp1bifZCHvGfnpHxXPw2g/edit?pli=1#

The various obituaries refer to his tenure as a Judge in complementary fashion,  Like many before him he discarded his sectarian and Orange baggage on entering the 4 Courts as a newly appointed Irish Judge in 1842 and in the long tradition of Irish Judges gave a fair and impartial hearing to those who appeared before him.  It would  seem that in the criminal cases he was lenient in sentencing.

The 1835 Banadon election is noteworthy for the tiny size of the electorate. He won He fought the 1835 election for Bandon bridge perceived as the nominee of the Orange faction getting 111 votes against James Redmond Barry, the Liberal who got 79

Kildare Place Society, p.2

Chairman of Co. Derry, p.11

Daniel O’Connell’s apprehensions, p.13

Conservative speech at Bandon, p. 14

James Redmond Barry, opponent at 1835 Bandonbridge election, p.23

Levee for Protestant Clergy, Bandon, p.27

Anti Jackson pamphlet, p.29

Support for the National Agricultural Movement, p.29

Appointment as Judge of Common Pleas. p.30

Support for Rev. Fisher’s proselytising mission at Altar, Mizen and other subscribers, p.32

Possible Quaker ancestry, p. 32

Memorials of deeds involving his father, p.46

Obituaries, p. 51

Probate, p.56

Joseph Devonsher Jackson Esq, MP, Sergeant at Law, etc (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Joseph Devonsher Jackson Esq, MP, Sergeant at Law, etc. Illustration for Ryalls Portraits of Eminent Conservative Statesmen (James Fraser, c 1830s).

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Trinity College Dublin:

JACKSON Joseph Devonsher 1800 17 Strettell Portitor   Co. Cork Irish Bar 1806;PC; Judge of Common Pleas (I)

Kings Inns Admission Papers:

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1811

 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND: THE KILDARE PLACE SOCIETY

The Society for the Promotion of the Education of the Poor in Ireland, more famously known as the Kildare Place Society, was established in 1811 by a group of Philanthropic men such as Samuel Bewley, J.D La Touche, William L Guinness and Joseph Devonsher. This society was set up as a non- denominational society however; its rules stated that the bible would be read in schools ‘without note or comment’[1]. This rule caused outrage from the Catholic Church authorities and proved to be an unacceptable rule as Catholic children began to be withdrawn from the schools.

Presumably this should be Joseph Devonsher Jackson.

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Fragment letter from Joseph Devonsher Jackson, judge and politician, to unidentified recipient, concerning legal matters,

1826 May 5

1826 From Chief Secretaries Letters:

NAI REFERENCE:	CSO/RP/1826/1005
TITLE:	File of letters from Joseph Devonsher Jackson, Secretary [to Society for Promoting the Education of the Poor of Ireland], Kildare Place, Dublin, concerning diminished government funding of the society
SCOPE & CONTENT:	Letters from Joseph Devonsher Jackson, Secretary [to Society for promoting the education of the poor of Ireland], Kildare Place, Dublin, to Henry Goulburn, Chief Secretary, soliciting further parliamentary grants for the [Kildare Place Society] and noting that any curtailment of funding will be attended with great prejudice to the cause of education in Ireland. Adding that they have reluctantly agreed not to provide funding towards the establishment of new schools and to limit funding to existing schools. Also copy of letter from Jackson, to William Gregory, Under Secretary, stating that the committee have agreed to abstain from making grants from its funds in support of schools in connection with other societies.
EXTENT:	5 items; 15pp
DATE(S):	2 Jun 1825-2 Jul 1825
DATE EARLY:	1825
DATE LATE:	1825
ORIGINAL REFERENCE:	1826/14157