St James Parish, Durrus West Cork from 1863 to 1903.


https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Kilmocomogue+Union+Of+Parishes+Church+of+Ireland/@51.6223663,-9.5285724,16z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x0000000000000000:0xb3f0eeed21a3a657?hl=en

 

 

http://www.kilmocomogue.cork.anglican.org/Kilmocomogue/Durrus.html

 

St James Parish, Durrus West Cork from 1863 to 1903.

 

From Coles History which takes up from Maziere Brady:

 

http://www.corkpastandpresent.ie/history/bradysclericalandparochialrecords/

 

 

http://www.corkpastandpresent.ie/history/coleschurchandparishrecords/colesrecordsdioceseofcork/cole_cork_27-52.pdf

 

DURRUS AND KILCROHANE. (With Dunbeacon and Drishane.) [CORK. [Durrus means “a dark wood ” (or “promontory”). Kilcrohane, perhaps, “the Church of the Hut, ” or “Hovel,” meaning a very small church?] These parishes were united from time immemorial. 1852. August 18. JAMES FREKE, A.B., V. Durrus and Kilcrooane (Brady). Freke became R. V. Murragh   in 1866. 1866. JOHN PRATT~ M.A., V. Durrus and Kilcrohane, vice Freke. The church population is about 430. There are two churches-the parish church, picturesquely situated at the head of Dunmanus Bay, and a small church at the north side of the parish, at Rooska, on the south side of Bantry Bay. This latter-was built in 1866. Durrus parish church was enlarged by the addition of a side aisle in 1867, at a cost of £600, and a chancel built as a gift by the Countess of Bandon. Divine Service is held in the parish church twice on Sundays and chief festivals; and on alternate Sundays at Rooska in s UIllIille.r. There is a capital sum 0’£ £1,000, the interest of which goes towards the assessment, which is £134, stipend of Rector, £250 • The present Incumbent receives a “good service” pension. He contributes £40 a year to the curate’s salary. There are three parochial schools, viz., Glebe School, N. B.; Rooska, N.B.; and Mollough, eh. Ed. Socy. Among the parochial organizations are-Branches of Young Women’s Christian Association, and Temperance Society, and a Weekly Men’s Bible Class; and there are services and meetings for C. M. S., S. P. G., Jews’ Society, Prot. Orph. Socy., Ch. Ed. Socy., Hospitals, Dio. Board of Ed’l Island and Coast Socy., etc. There is an excellent Glebe House, prettily situated close to the church,. in 47 acres of glebe land. Rent and taxes amounting to about £74 a year. John Pratt, b. at Churchtown, Midleton, 22nd Oct., 1812, son of the Revd. Roht. Pratt, A.B., P. Desertmore (Brady), and grandson of the Revd. James Pratt, A.M. , P. Kilnaglory, and R. V. Athnowen (Brady), and great-grandson of Robt. Pratt, Portre1ve of Castlemartyr. (For this family, vide ” Burke’s Landed Gentry.”) CORK·1 DURRUS AND KILCROHANE-FANLOBBUS. 49 T.CD., B.A., 1835 j M.A. 18e6. Ordained Deacon, 1840, at Killaloe, and Priest 1841, at Limerick. Curate of Kinneigh, 1840-46 j of Kilbrogan, Bandon, 1846-56 j R. Killowen, 1856-58 j R. Kilnagross, Ross. 1858-66 j Precentor of Cork, 1855, and Rural Dean of Gleansanley

He married, in 1841, Charlotte Louisa dau. of Michael Murphy, of Newtown, Bantry, brother of Revd. John Murphy, A.B., Treasurer of Cork, and R. Mogeesha, Cloyne (q. v.); and secondly, Eva, dau. of Francis Cole of Blair’s Cove, Co. Cork. Her brother, the Revd. John Francis Cole, is the present Rector of Portarlington. Curate (ordained in 1898), John Whitley, B.A. He became Curate of Kinsale in 1902. Precentor Pratt died on 29th April, 1902, aged 90 years, and was buried in Durrus churchyard. He was very popular, and a memorial 0’£ him is being erected in Durrus Church. 1902. May 28. GEORGE THOMAS LEVIS, R. Durrus and Kilcrohane, per mortem Pratt. Instituted, loth June, by the Lord Bishop, in Durrus Church. George Thomas Levis, b. at Myross Cottage, Union HaU, Co. Cork, 17th May, 1866, fifth son of George S. Levis, of Kilbrogan Place, Bandon, by his wife, Martha, dau. of the late John Wood, of Famivane House, Bandon, and grandson of the late Samuel Levis! of Glenview House, Skibbereen, Co. Cork. Educated privately. Entered T.C.D. 1889 j B.A., June, 1892 j Div. Test., June, 1893. Ordained Deacon, December, 1892, and Priest, December, 1893, both at Cork. Curate of Macroom, 1892 to 1902. H e married, on 3rd September, 1902, Sara May, younger dau. of the Rev. John Quarry Conolly, M.A., Rector of Macroom. FANLOBBUS. [That is “Lobbus’ (or Lupus’) Slope.”]

Clan O’Donovan coming to Cork c 1178 AD, Inquisition of 1639 AD setting out extent of Clan-Cahill Townlands, Colonel O’Donovan marries c 1680 died young sons are brought up by Bryan Townsend as ‘Orangemen’, line of Doctor John O’Donovan from West Cork to South Kilkenny Irish scholar, sub-septs of the family, O’Donovan, Skorta, Reenka, Feehane, Killenagh, Blackstaff (Kilcrohane), Driheen, Dearg, Ross, Bawn.


durrushistory's avatarWest Cork History

Clan O’Donovan coming to Cork c 1178 AD, Inquisition of 1639 AD setting out extent of Clan-Cahill Townlands, Colonel O’Donovan marries c 1680 died young sons are brought up by Bryan Townsend as ‘Orangemen’, line of Doctor John O’Donovan from West Cork to South Kilkenny Irish scholar, sub-septs of the family, O’Donovan, Skorta, Reenka, Feehane, Killenagh, Blackstaff (Kilcrohane), Driheen, Dearg, Ross, Bawn.

From Father Holland’s History of West Cork, 1949.

1-IMG_7205

2-IMG_7189

3-IMG_7190

4-IMG_7191

01-IMG_7193

02-IMG_7194

03-IMG_7195

04-IMG_7196

05-IMG_7197

06-IMG_7198

07-IMG_7199

08-IMG_7200

09-IMG_7201

10-IMG_7202

11-IMG_7203

12-IMG_7204

View original post

1828. Tithe Appeal for Bandon and Reduction in Bantry Tithes (Rev. Henry Sadleir and Alexander O’Driscoll) on Potatoes and 1831. Secondary Education, Bantry, For Eight Young Gentlemen as Boarders with the Rev. Henry H. Sadleir, Vicar of Bantry, assisted by the Rev. W. Ringwood.


Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier23 October 1828

Screen Shot 2016-05-17 at 00.55.57

 

Tithe Appeal for Bandon and Reduction in Bantry  Tithes (Rev. Henry Sadleir and Alexander O’Driscoll) on Potatoes  and 1831.  Secondary Education, Bantry, For Eight Young Gentlemen as Boarders with the Rev. Henry H. Sadleir, Vicar of Bantry,  assisted by the Rev. W. Ringwood.
Until the 1960s it was difficult for local children especially boys to get a secondary education.

Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier 10 March 1831

 

Screen Shot 2016-05-02 at 00.10.11

Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier 25 August 1831  


Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier 25 August 1831

 

1831.  Caed Mil Falta Rowad Bandon, Dinner and Festivities, entertainment to Lord Bandon and Lord Viscount Bernard.

In quite a few accounts of Conservative/Protestant meetings in Bandon early 19th century there is frequent use of Irish banners and phrases.

More Pigdin Irish from Bandon:

 

Phonetic rendering of Apostles Creed in Irish, Murragh, Bandon, West Cork, 1779, Church of Ireland Records

 

Bandon irish Scholar:

 

https://wordpress.com/post/durrushistory.com/7200

 

 

 

Screen Shot 2016-05-02 at 00.31.06

 Screen Shot 2016-05-02 at 00.31.19.png
Screen Shot 2016-05-02 at 00.31.42
Screen Shot 2016-05-02 at 00.31.51.png
Screen Shot 2016-05-02 at 00.32.07

Bowlers Aughaville, Dromore, Colomane, Durrus, West Cork. Bill Barrett, Patrick O’Driscoll, Richard Barrett, John Connolly, Jimmy Crowley, J.J. Sullivan, Donald Crowley, Eugene Daly,


durrushistory's avatarWest Cork History

Bowlers Aughaville, Dromore, Colomane, Durrus, West Cork.  Bill Barrett, Patrick O’Driscoll, Richard Barrett, John Connolly, Jimmy Crowley, J.j. Sullivan, Donald Crowley, Eugene Daly,

It has been suggested that road bowling was introduced to West Cork by weavers who came in in t18th century from the North of England.

Flor Crowley, a National Teacher from Dunmanway who taught in Bandon founded An Bol Cumann.  He wrote extensively on local matters and is books are now collectors items.

Thanks to Peter O’Driscoll, San Francisco and Donal O’Mahony, Cobh.

Bill Barrett who always wore white tennis shoes.    Patrick O’Driscoll of Aughavile was recognised as a reasonable good bowler he was the man that guided Bill Barrett during his early days as a bowler.

His grand son Peter O’Driscoll was told by Tom Hayes from Aughaville whom he met in San Francisco. Tom Hayes came to America & San Francisco in 1910, at the age…

View original post 405 more words

Thomas ‘The Industrialist’ Adderly, (1721-1791) Innishannon, Co. Cork, Industrialist, MP Armagh, Wide Street Commissioner Dublin, Developed flour mill, carpet, linen, silk, salt, corduroy, cotton, industry in Innishannon, involved in setting up Charter School. Collapse of Silk Industry may have Propelled Huguenot Workers Westwards.


durrushistory's avatarWest Cork History

https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Inishannon,+Co.+Cork/@51.7646279,-8.6652905,15z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x4844f4b80e9b51a3:0x0a00c7a997319490

Thomas Adderly, (1721-1791) Innishannon, Co. Cork, Industrialist, MP Armagh, Wide Street Commissioner Dublin, Developed flour mill, carpet, linen, silk, salt, corduroy, cotton, industry in Innishannon, involved in setting up Charter School. Collapse of Silk Industry may have Propelled Huguenot Workers Westwards.

Thomas Adderly , Innishannon, Co. Cork, Industrialist, MP Armagh, Collapse of Silk Industry may have Propelled Huguenot Workers Westwards.  After the silk industry collapsed apparently the damp climate did not suit mulberries on whom the silk worms depend the workforce dispersed.   He had introduced Huguenot craftsmen.  The Dukelow name appears in the area early 18th century and it may be that the family later settled in Durrus.  Other Huguenots such as Camier my have been involved.

Magistrates:

Matthew Adderley, 1728, Dromkeene, Bandon.

Thomas Adderly (1712-1791), 1761, Innishannon,   Son Francis and Elizabeth Fowkes, family originate in Alderly, Gloucestershire.  Developed flour mill, carpet, linen, silk, salt, corduroy, cotton…

View original post 319 more words

Will dated 18th July 1685, William Yelverton, Rathmore, Co. Cork, embittered father of Margaret who married a Hely an ‘obstinate ill husband’ probably a Catholic, exhorts grandson to be ‘bred a Protestant according to the Church of England’


durrushistory's avatarWest Cork History

Will dated 18th July 1685, William Yelverton, Rathmore, Co. Cork, embittered father of Margaret who married a Hely an ‘obstinate ill husband’ probably a Catholic, exhorts grandson to be ‘bred a Protestant according to the Church of England’

From Welply’s wills in the Casey Collection. An example of the documents destroyed in 1922 Public Records Office copied by William Henry Welply of Ballineen

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/05/22/some-cork-wills-1528-1859-destroyed-in-1922-copied-by-william-henry-welply-of-balineen-west-cork/

Given the name and location probably related to Barry Yelverton, lawyer and Judge and friend and neighbour of John Philpot Curran

1-IMG_1978

2-IMG_1979

View original post

St. Bartholomew’s Day Pattern, Cork City, 1748


durrushistory's avatarWest Cork History

From Irish tour, Cork section, Tour 1748 William Rufus Chetwood

There is another well, that has, in former Ages, been celebrated for the wonderful cures it performed, but since the dissolution of the abbeys, was choaked up, till lately cleaned (as I am informed) by Dr. B—y, an eminent physician of this kingdom, who wrote several elaborate pieces in his profession. They have many good springs in the parts adjacent to the city. We spent this morning to that of St. Bartholomew, which being that saint’s day, was surrounded by vast crowds of Roman Catholics, some on their knees at their devotion and others walking with their beads in their hands. This ceremony is called a Patron. The well is inclosed with green trees, close to the side of the road, and even the sight of it looks refreshing. When their devotions ere over they retired to several sutler’s tents…

View original post 51 more words