The analogy of the Pucán, use of Gaelic Poetry and Genealogies to Buttress Hopeless Cause of Restoring Lost Estates of Irish Catholic Gentry 18th century.

From Kevin Whelan’s article on Catholic Middlemen.

Incorporated Law Society of Ireland, CONSTITUTION and SESSIONAL STANDING ORDERS of the SOLICITORS’ APPRENTICES DEBATING SOCIETY OF IRELAND, 1962-4

At that time the Law Society operated out of a few rooms of the Fur courts.   Due to the foresight of Reginald Prentice the former Blue Coat School was acquired and restored against trenchant opposition.

1773 – Blue Coat School, Blackhall Place, Dublin

The Irish have a great love of disputation, standing committees and constitutions. This  was drafted in 1962 by a gifted group of Young Lawyers and formed the basis of the still current Solicitors Apprentices Debating Society (SADSI).

Among the group mentioned in  1962-4, were Larry Farrell, Later Chief State Solicitor, Thomas C. Smyth later transferred to Bar and became a High Court Judge, Michael O’Mahony, formerly Senior Partner, McCann Fitzgerald, President of Law Society, Returning Officer Dáil Elections, related to Michael Collins brother of former TD Nora Owen, MEP Mary Banotti.  Interestingly only two women are included now they form a majority of qualifying lawyers in Ireland.

https://plus.google.com/photos/100968344231272482288/albums/6117495955284949345

DNA evidence suggest the Hegarty/Haggerts originated in Derry/Donegal possibly came down to west Cork for Battle of Kinsale , 1600, like O’Neills, O’Donnell, Gallaghers, Wards.

Population Density and Emigration of West Cork Protestant families, from Mizen and Muintervera Peninsulas, to Rochester New York, Wisconsin and Percy Township, Northumberland County, Ontario from early 19th Century.

Emigration from West Cork, 19th century, Dukelow family

Nexus: Picton, Ontario and Muinterbhaire and Mizen Peninsulas, Williamson, Baker, Attridge, Dukelow, King, O’Sullivan and Hurley families

https://durrushistory.com/2014/09/02/prized-aim-of-irish-emigrants-us-certificate-of-citizenship-issued-new-york-1859/

1636 Inquisition on death of Donald McCarthy Reagh, Families mentioned Dalys, Crowleys, O’Driscolls, McCarthys, O’Mahonys, Areas include, Aughadown, Caheragh, Castlehaven, Drimoleague, Kilgariff, Kilcoe, Muintervara/Kilcrohane, Myross, Schull

From Samuel Trant McCarthy, Sheriff of Co. Kerry, History of McCarthys 1913.

Earliest Irish script in Latin Antiphony of Bangor, 680 AD, Irish Scribes First to use initials for articulating texts, Late Printing in Irish with Kearney’s Catechism 1571, examples of Gaelic Script, Elizabethan 1571 AD, Vatican, 1675 AD, Jacques Guerin 1732 AD, Petrie 1841 SD.

Cork Constitution 13th  October 1833, By their marriage the ancient honourable and distinguished house of O’Donovan Carbery and O’Sullivan Bere are linked together, the Mailed Hand is now bound to protect and succour the Gentle Robin’

Walls and gate remnant of Estate of Timothy O’Donovan Esquire, O’Donovan’s Cove (Kealties/Tullig) Durrus, West Cork.

Richard O’Donovan – Mary (Maria) O’Sullivan, ‘at Keamatringane House, Berehaven, on the 13th October 1833 by the Rev. Ml. Devine P.P. Richard O’Donovan of Fort Lodge, Co. Cork, second son of Late Richard O’Donovan of O’Donovan’s Cove, Esq. to Maria lovely daughter of the late Morty O’Sullivan of Coolach and Reane (Reen?) and sister of the present head of the Clan Sullivan. By their marriage the ancient honourable and distinguished house of O’Donovan Carbery and O’Sullivan Bere are linked together, the mailed hand is now bound to protect and succour the gentle robin’ (Cork Constitution). Morty O’Sullivan’s father was John of Coulagh (his father also John of the same address) and his mother was Maria daughter of John Segerson.   From Durrus parish Register Children:
Maria 10 May 1835 Tullig Richard O’Donovan Hanora Sullivan
Richard 4 June 1836 Fort Lodge John Sullivan Mary Baldwin
Timothy 20 June 1843 Tullig William Donovan Anne O’Donovan
Catherine (Miss Katty) 31 May 1846, Tullig, Daniel and Mary Sullivan, died 1928 buried in Durrus Chapel yard with her cousin Jane Blair.
Finn’s journal 2nd May 1782, ‘Died Thomas Donovan of North Lowerton near Skibereen left the bulk of his large fortune to Rev Mr Walsh co-adjutor to parish of Schull and his well chosen library of thousands of volumes, gold watch and gold repeater to Rev. Jas. Crowley, P.P. of above parish’ (POK). Is this father Walsh the one who baptised the Ardahill O’Donovans?