Peter Ducklow (Dukelow), Servant of John Nash, Senior, Brinny, Innishannon, Co, Cork, Witness to 1731.


Peter Ducklow (Dukelow), Servant of John Nash, Senior, Brinny, Innishannon, Co, Cork, Witness to 1731.

The Huguenot origin of the Dukelows may be associated with the silk business which at that time Adderly was introducing into Innishannon with Huguenot operatives.

It is noteworthy that Peter is a common Christian name in the Durrus Dukelows.

Courtesy Registry of Deeds Project.

http://irishdeedsindex.net/mem.php?memorial=47449

 

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1916 Swearing in of Daniel O’Leary MP for West Cork to House of Commons.  1918 his Question to Whether Local Magistrates Consulted  before West Cork Proclaimed and Prohibition of Fairs and Markets in Bantry and Castletownbere.


1916 Swearing in of Daniel O’Leary MP for West Cork to House of Commons.  1918 his Question to Whether Local Magistrates Consulted  before West Cork Proclaimed and Prohibition of Fairs and Markets in Bantry and Castletownbere.

 

 

Elected 15 Nov 1916 Daniel O’Leary    Born May 1878 Died 23 Dec 1954 76

1916 – By-election on Gilhoolys death. This was the first election after Easter Rising and the last victory for the IPP in west Cork. Seat won by Daniel O’Leary. Last great clash between William O’Brien and John Redmond.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Cork_by-election,_1916

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1885, House of Commons, London, A Lash of Tim Healy’s , MP, Tongue, The Earl of Bantry Off Chasing Kangaroos in Australia instead of Sitting on Cork Lunacy Board and Non Attending Board Member 90 Year old Earl of Mount Cashel.


1885, House of Commons, London, A Lash of Tim Healy’s , MP,  Tongue, The Earl of Bantry Off Chasing Kangaroos in Australia instead of Sitting on Cork Lunacy Board and Non Attending Board  Member 90 Year old Earl of Mount Cashel.

http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/commons/1885/mar/12/class-vi-non-effective-and-charitable#S3V0295P0_18850312_HOC_366

 

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Violent Cork: Bantry Riot, August 1910


johngcod's avatarturbulentcork

As previously mentioned in posts, Bantry town and the surrounding countryside was convulsed with violent outbursts during January 1910. This did not abate with James Gilhooly’s election. A number of local incidents, including the assault on a local land agent in April, kept the political temperature high.

In June a rally in the town organised by the AFIL brought feeling back to boiling point. Although little or no serious incidents occurred during the major speeches by William O’Brien and Gilhooly, a number of events surrounding the rally served to further deepen divisions in the area.

To welcome O’Brien (or, more likely, to call attention to his new-found sympathy for the cause of Ulster unionism) a number of publicans in the town hung out Orange flags from their premises in the days leading up to the rally. The local police viewed this action to be in contravention of laws governing the display of flags and emblems…

View original post 1,120 more words

Turbulent January, Part 6: West Cork


johngcod's avatarturbulentcork

The Square in Bantry, scene of many incidents of violence during 1910
(Source: http://www.bantry.ie)

Main St., Bantry c. 1900. James Gilhooly’s drapery store was located on the right of the photograph.
(Source: http://www.bantry.ie)

The campaigns in North-East and South-East Cork were relatively quiet
affairs in comparison with the turbulent campaigns in the three other contested
Cork constituencies. West Cork, which saw James Gilhooly challenged by Bantry
solicitor Daniel O’Leary, did not conform to these peaceable standards. Personal,
political and generational tensions combined to produce a catalogue of physical
and verbal violence. Many apparently neutral meetings condemned O’Leary for
foisting a contest on the constituency, or more pertinently damned the IPP
leadership for selecting O’Leary in spite of advice from local Nationalist
notables. The Bantry solicitor, it was argued, was the clerical choice, in
order to unseat Gilhooly and what he had come to represent. Not all clergy toed
this particular…

View original post 510 more words

1868, House of Lords, London, Election of Lord Headley as a Representative Peer for Ireland in the Room of the late Earl of Bantry, deceased, with the Certificate of the Clerk of the Crown in Ireland annexed Thereto. Election 1869 on Death of the Earl of Wicklow of the Earl of Bantry as a Representative Peter for Ireland.


1868, House of Lords, London,  Election of Lord Headley as a Representative Peer for Ireland in the Room of the later Earl of Bantry, deceased, with the Certificate of the Clerk of the Crown in Ireland annexed Thereto.  Election 1869 on Death of the Earl of Wicklow of the Earl of Bantry as a Representative Peter for Ireland.

The Whites of Bantry were ennobled for their part in resisting the French Attempted Invasion 1706.

1868 Richard White, Earl of Bantry Bantry House and Thomas Hotel, Berkeley Square, London Widower Bantry and Thomas Hotel, Berkeley Square, London administration to William Henry Hare White Hedges, brother one of the executors, Bantry House and Macroom Castle effects under £90,000 http://www.willcalendars.nationalarchives.ie/reels/cwa/005014888/005014888_00017.pdf

 

http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/lords/1868/dec/11/presented-and-approved#S3V0194P0_18681211_HOL_10

 

 

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House of Commons, London, 1826 Question on Tolls in Skibbereen and Bridgetown also Skibbereen, Bantry.


 

House of Commons, London , 1826 Question on Tolls in Skibbereen and Bridgetown also Skibbereen, Bantry.

 

From ‘Harvey’s Jocular Medley’, ‘The Annual Fair will be held on the 13th May 1738 at Donovan’s Leap, (West Cork) now called Tonson’s Leap in West Carbery. Affords a place where vast numbers of cattle may be exposed for sale. Free of customs and Tolls for three years. Having a glass of Whisky in a Tent at Balagurteen Fair (near Dunmanway), 1828 prior to emigrating to Canada.

Tolls claimed by the Earl of Bantry 28th June 1818 collected by Cornelius Mahoney together with Masseytown (Macroom), Timoleague, Clonakilty, Bandon, Enniskeane, Ballylboy (Dunmanway), Castletown Kinneagh, Kinsale, Bridgetown (Skibbereen), Co. Cork.

 

Advertisement, 1842, in Irish with Roman script, by Thomas Swanton for Ballydehob Fair every Thursday for Pigs, Sheep, Potatoes, Butter, Fish, Free of Tolls together with original handwriting on Etymology of West Cork Irish for coffin

 

Sale of Dunmanway Co. Cork, Lordship of Manor 1858, including Tolls of Ballygurteen fair, Patent allows 3 per year, 2 held, 1858, producing £30 per annum.

 

http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/commons/1826/mar/20/tolls-and-customs-at-fairs-and-markets#S2V0015P0_18260320_HOC_34

 

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House of Commons London 1887, James Gilhooly, MP for West Cork, Raises issue of RIC District Inspector Crane Sitting on Bantry Petty Session Court Bench, Response: Common Practice in Ireland Though Disproved by Inspector General.


1887 James Gilhooly, MP for West Cork, Raises issue of RIC District Inspector Crane Sitting on Bantry Petty Session Court Bench,  Response Common Practice in Ireland Though Disproved by Inspector General.

To  those used to a demarcation of function it appears incomprehensible.

James Gilhooley (1847-1916), Fenian 1867, Irish Parliamentary Party MP, Justice of the Peace, West Cork, Member ‘Bantry Band’, children at Four Mile Water (Durrus) National School. In later years his election agent was Jasper Woulfe, Solicitor, Crown Prosecutor and later TD, Skibbereen.

Girl’s Register Fourmilewater/Carrigboy (Durrus) National School, West Cork, 1866-1930, Boys 1883-1920, Pupils name, Townland, Parents Occupation, Former School if Relevant given, some Financial Records, one parent James Gilhooley, Irish Parliamentary Party MP for West Cork and Member of Bantry Band’.

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