Theophilus Ayas, Born 1641, Crookhaven, West Cork, Cambridge University, England 1658 died 1673

 

https://books.google.ie/books?id=-F6VCFd_VQUC&pg=PA27&lpg=PA27&dq=crookhaven+1678&source=bl&ots=W32m4DyALh&sig=sVfd391mDU7H6nv3ns8pYcw84sc&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjmoM3fs-jRAhVL1hoKHXfWBQw4ChDoAQgXMAY#v=onepage&q=cork&f=false

 

 

 

 

1831.  Former Bantry Postmaster Robert Clarke, Sureties Young Lavers (Levis), William Trenwith.

The Levis family are Huguenot in origin.The Trenwith are in Gurteen 1650 according to Down Survey later throughout Beara.  Early 19th century family of 23 daughters among families married into Wards of Durrus.

https://books.google.es/books?id=JHJbAAAAQAAJ&pg=RA3-PA61&lpg=RA3-PA61&dq=robert+young+bantry&source=bl&ots=AmesuBH8nH&sig=8_YVcpB8BETJD0UDw9MiEmFsowo&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwikuZKZ_PTRAhXGnRoKHY5rB88Q6AEIGDAF#v=onepage&q=robert%20young%20bantry&f=false

1778. Page 109 dinner with Celebrated Father O’Leary, born Acres, Dunmanway, West Cork, His Father a Scholar.   Salmon, Lamb, Braised Hare, Poteen, Gooseberry Wine. The Mad Parson, Poet Rev. De La Cour.

Dunmanway, Acres Townland (276 acres) Na hAcrai, Acres. Townland  in which the fields  were divided into acres. Here was born Fr Arthur O’Leary Capuchin, in 1729. He died in London in 1802

 

 

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https://books.google.es/books?id=Q5ez99ruMJ4C&pg=PA70&lpg=PA70&dq=hunting+bantry&source=bl&ots=egEuyARP-u&sig=GypMUKj5XtOZ1EgYGqFZMVeEKVs&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjHnJfHjvfRAhVMVhoKHUblA8g4MhDoAQgLMAE#v=onepage&q=hunting%20bantry&f=false

 

Father Arthur O’Leary, born Acres. Fanlobbus (Dunmanway), West Cork, 1729-1802, Hedge School to Capuchin College, St. Malo, ‘A poor Friar buried between salt houses and stables poring over his books’ at his foundation Blackamoor Lane, Sullivan’s Quay, Cork, ministering to Irish speaking prisoners St. Malo, Chaplin to Spanish Embassy London, British Government Pension, elected as member of Monks of Screw, friend Baron Yelverton ‘a fine smooth brogue, his learning extensive and his wit brilliant’. His father by his own admission was a scholar. Arthur O’Leary, born Acres. Fanlobbus (Dunmanway), West Cork, 1729-1802, Hedge School to Capuchin College, St. Malo, ‘A poor Friar buried between salt houses and stables poring over his books’ at his foundation Blackamoor Lane, Sullivan’s Quay, Cork, ministering to Irish speaking prisoners St. Malo, Chaplin to Spanish Embassy London, British Government Pension, elected as member of Monks of Screw friend Baron Yelverton ‘a fine smooth brogue, his learning extensive and his wit brilliant,.

https://books.google.es/books?id=CWk1AQAAMAAJ&pg=PR26&lpg=PR26&dq=Nathaniel+spencer+bantry&source=bl&ots=6Ie3B577De&sig=AhMDfqO8BCOslFKgDvRr3o3NAP0&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwid6KbpgvTRAhUBMBQKHfVTCYgQ6AEIGDAE#v=onepage&q=Nathaniel%20spencer%20bantry&f=false

http://www.dippam.ac.uk/eppi/documents/11093/page/255270

Opening of Drinagh Co-Op Creamery, 1933, Durrus by Father Crowley, Drinagh assisted by Canon McManaw… – http://wp.me/p1UlSr-2fu

https://books.google.ie/books?id=v_lKAAAAYAAJ&pg=PT140&lpg=PT140&dq=callaghan+crookhaven&source=bl&ots=4n1AkRs-nb&sig=KUU01nGIA-NpkSwqGA-tEkMa3jE&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwikydG1qujRAhVGchQKHXCJDOsQ6AEILjAJ#v=onepage&q=callaghan%20crookhaven&f=false

https://books.google.ie/books?id=zYZZAAAAcAAJ&pg=RA1-PA5&lpg=RA1-PA5&dq=shovel+repair+dublin&source=bl&ots=Sl09WFBgM7&sig=WGO8HcDkr1a62rbgWlKVmUs4oVI&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiem_e3ieXRAhXmLcAKHXUlBW04ChDoAQgOMAI#v=onepage&q=shovel%20repair%20dublin&f=false

1718.  Will of James O’Hea, Killkeirane, Clonakilty, Co. Cork, be be Buried in Ancestral Tomb, Timoleague, O’Heas in Convert Rolls.

On the forfeiture of O’Hea lands due to rebellion some held in  trust by Townsend family on their behalf. later substantial lot of townlands let on favourable terms

 Copied by Welply Prior to 1922 Destruction.

In Dr. Casey Collection.

Click to access caseyaid.pdf

….

O’Hea Magistrates:

James O’Hea, 1795, Greenfield.  1791 Meeting as ‘James Hea’, at Kings Arms Tavern Cork of Members of Hanover Association (Landowners/Magistrates) re Whiteboys.

John O’Hea Esq, -1847), listed 1838, Shannon Square, Clonakilty.  1828 seeking reform of House of Commons.  Honoria Deasy who was a Daughter of Rickard Deasy married John O’Hea (Magistrate from 1838-1843) in 1826  and they had 10 children, the youngest Alfred who was born in 1847 just a few months before the death of his father. Resigned 1843 over dismissal of Magistrates for attending Repeal Meetings.  Testimonial of John O’Hea, Esq., 1847 distribution for Clonakilty of New England Relief Committee Famine Relief. Died Clonakilty, Co. Cork, 1847.  Included Thomas Allen, JP, Allin and Co Shannonvale, James Redmond Barry Fishery Commissioner JP Glandore, W.J.F. Barry son of Redmond Glandore, Rev. J. Beamish Kilmalooda, Francis Bennett Clonakilty, William Bennett Clonakilty, John Callaghan Clonakilty, Daniel Clanchy, JP, Charleville,  John Coghlan Clonakilty,  James Comyn Cobh, C. Connell and Co Ballinascarty, J.Nelson Crofts Clonakilty, Eyre Croke Croker Ballyra, Thomas Deasy Clonakilty, Patrick Desmond Clonakilty,  Richard Dennehy, John Donovan Clonakilty, Jeremiah Donovan brother of Rickard Midleton, Rickard Donovan, Clerk of Crown (State Solicitor) Cork, Joseph Dugan Clonakilty, William Ffolliott, M.D. Clonakilty, Henry Franks Clonakilty (Probably of extended Kearney Garretstown House family), Alexander Grant Clonakilty, P.B. Grifin, G.F.Hardy Cork, Miss Anne Gallwey Kilkerran, Charles Gallwey Kilcoleman, Michael Gallwey JP KIlkieran House, Henry Gallwey Greenfield, William Gallwey Kilcoleman, Major Hill Late 54th Regiment Clonakilty, Daniel Kelly Clonakilty, M. Irwin Clonakilty, J.E Lucas Ring Clonakilty, Dr. Lucas Richsfordstown, O.H.Marmion, Skibbereen, Nicholas Daniel  Murphy, Cork, Major J.H.O. Moore, 35th Regiment Jersey,   Daniel McCarthy Skibbereen,  John McCarthy Clonakilty, T. McCarthy Downing Solicitor, Skibbereen,  Richard Boyle Norcott Skibbereen, F.J. Power Bank Manager Clonakilty, Rev. J. Quarry, Clonakilty, Patrick Scott Dublin, William Scott Mamore House, Rev. Henry Stewart Rathbarry, James Sweeny Clonakilty, Daniel Sullivan Clonakilty, James Toohig Clonakilty, Winispeare Toye Clonakilty, T.R. Wright Solicitor Clonakilty.

Michael O’Hea, 1895, Rock Cottage, Timoleague, listed 1913.

The following O’Heas appear in the convert rolls:

Daniel O’Hea	1739, in front of Bishop and the on 20th May in Carrigrohane Church	Maziere Brady quotes Peter Woodhouse, Vicar	Corke, Cork and Ross	ons of James O’Hea of Kilkeran who died in 1721 and his second wife Mary Donovan. Richard O’Hea recanted 21th November, 1731 Emmanuel O’Hea recanted 21th Oct 1733 Daniel O’Hea recanted twice on 19th May 1739 and again on 20th May Kieran O’Hea recanted 30 April, 1758 John O’Hea recanted 20 January, 1760		THE O’h-Aodha family (anglicised O’Hea, Hay, Hayes, and Hughes) derives its name and descent from Aodh (or Hugh), the ninth son of Cas, who is No. 91 on the “O’Brien, Kings of Thomond” pedigree. They were formerly Chiefs of Muscry-Luachra, a territory in the barony of Coshlea, co. Limerick, whence a branch of the sept removed into Carbry in Cork, where they became possessed of the lands called Pobble-O’Hea. Dr. O’Donovan says that Muscry-Luachra bordered on Sliabh Luachra, in Kerry; and that the river Avonmore had its source in this district.
Emmanuel O’Hea, Gent.	1733	Cork, Probably in greater Clonakilty area		The Christian name Emmanuel is asociated with the neighbouring family of Spiller may be a connection	Recanted at St. finbarrs 1733. He married Charlotte Scarborough in 1733. James was very shrewd as he had settled the lands on his family in 1703 when they were mostly under aged and could not recant until they reached the age of 21. Of course, they all recanted later probably to hold on to their lands. His will of 1717 is mainly a list of personal gifts including some cattle which was customary at the time to give.	Maziere Brady. ons of James O’Hea of Kilkeran who died in 1721 and his second wife Mary Donovan. Richard O’Hea recanted 21th November, 1731 Emmanuel O’Hea recanted 21th Oct 1733 Daniel O’Hea recanted twice on 19th May 1739 and again on 20th May Kieran O’Hea recanted 30 April, 1758 John O’Hea recanted 20 January, 1760
John O’Hea, Gent.	1760	Parish Rathbarry/Kilkerin	Ross	To let demesne of Garagh one mile from Kinsale apply John O’Hea Carrigroe, Clonakilty or Miss Ann germayne, Hamond’s Marsh Cork evening Post 10th December 1767		ons of James O’Hea of Kilkeran who died in 1721 and his second wife Mary Donovan. Richard O’Hea recanted 21th November, 1731 Emmanuel O’Hea recanted 21th Oct 1733 Daniel O’Hea recanted twice on 19th May 1739 and again on 20th May Kieran O’Hea recanted 30 April, 1758 John O’Hea recanted 20 January, 1760 James was very shrewd as he had settled the lands on his family in 1703 when they were mostly under aged and could not recant until they reached the age of 21. Of course, they all recanted later probably to hold on to their lands. His will of 1717 is mainly a list of personal gifts including some cattle which was customary at the time to give.
John O’Hea, Gent.	1733	Carrigane, Co. Cork
Kearan O’Hea	1758	Kilkeran	Ross	ons of James O’Hea of Kilkeran who died in 1721 and his second wife Mary Donovan. Richard O’Hea recanted 21th November, 1731 Emmanuel O’Hea recanted 21th Oct 1733 Daniel O’Hea recanted twice on 19th May 1739 and again on 20th May Kieran O’Hea recanted 30 April, 1758 John O’Hea recanted 20 January, 1760		James was very shrewd as he had settled the lands on his family in 1703 when they were mostly under aged and could not recant until they reached the age of 21. Of course, they all recanted later probably to hold on to their lands. His will of 1717 is mainly a list of personal gifts including some cattle which was customary at the time to give.
Mary O’Hea	1760	Skibbereen	Ross
Richard O’Hea, Gent	1731	Dublin	Ross	Sons of James O’Hea of Kilkeran who died in 1721 and his second wife Mary Donovan. Richard O’Hea recanted 21th November, 1731 Emmanuel O’Hea recanted 21th Oct 1733 Daniel O’Hea recanted twice on 19th May 1739 and again on 20th May Kieran O’Hea recanted 30 April, 1758 John O’Hea recanted 20 January, 1760		James was very shrewd as he had settled the lands on his family in 1703 when they were mostly under aged and could not recant until they reached the age of 21. Of course, they all recanted later probably to hold on to their lands. His will of 1717 is mainly a list of personal gifts including some cattle which was customary at the time to give.
Thomas O’Hea, gent.	1757	Rathbarry/Kilkeran	Ross