West Cork Civil Parishes
07 Thursday Jan 2016
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Great War Window Memorial by A.E. Childs (1875-1930) of An Túr Gloinne, Dublin at Christ Church, Innishannon, Co. Cork.
07 Thursday Jan 2016
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Great War Window Memorial by A.E. Childs (1875-1930) of An Túr Gloinne, Dublin at Christ Church, Innishannon, Co. Cork.
http://www.bandonunion.ie/christ-church-innishannon/
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.
07 Thursday Jan 2016
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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, industry in Innishannon, involved in setting up Charter School, m 1. widow 3rd Earl Charlemont, 2. Margaret Bourke, Oory, Co. Mayo. MP Armagh.
Courtesy Scoil Eoin, Innishannon/Inis Eonáin:
http://innishannonschool.com/our-school/local-history/thomas-adderly
M.P. and landowner, for whom see Edith Mary Johnston Liik, History of the Irish Parliament 1692-1800 (Ulster Historical Foundation, 1992), III, 56-59, and Dictionary of Irish Biography (2009). While there is no evidence that Thomas Adderley was an architectural amateur, he was involved with several building projects in his various capacities. When he was still a child, he inherited the estate of his father, Francis Adderley, in Co. Cork. As proprietor of the land, he built the town of Innishannon, Co. Cork, to which he brought sixty Huguenot families in 1747 to establish a linen manufactory. A charter school was built there in 1752. In 1753 he built Marino House on property he had acquired at Donnycarney, Dublin, presenting it in the following year to his stepson, James, fourth Viscount Charlemont, who was then on his travels. While Charlemont was away – abroad and in London – Adderley developed and managed the Marino estate on his behalf.(1) In 1757 he was appointed one of the Dublin Wide Streets Commissioners and two years later Commissioner and Overseer of the Barracks and Public Works, a position which he held until 1769. He was appointed treasurer to the Barrack Board in 1772 but was dismissed in 1782 after a clerk was convicted for embezzzlement. A hospital and stables erected by the Board at Navan, Co. Meath, in 1776, were described as ‘lately built under the direction of Mr Adderley’.(2)
References
(1) See Ruth Musielak (ed. Rose Anne White), Charlemont’s Marino: portrait of a landscape (Dublin: Office of Public Works, 2014), 17-30.
(2) F. Elrington Ball, ‘Thomas Adderley of Innishannon, M.P.’ in Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, III, 50-?; JIHC 8, appendix p.lxxx.
1827 Vestry Returns for Dioceses of Cork and Cloyne, Church of Ireland (the State Church).
06 Wednesday Jan 2016
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1827 Vestry Returns for Dioceses of Cork and Cloyne, Church of Ireland (the State Church).
1847 Report on memorial presented to the Lords of the Admiralty with regard to the Harbours and Lighthouses of Co. Cork mentioning the catchment of the River Bandon, Innishannon, Kinsale Fishery and Harbour, Courtmacsherry, Illen Skibbereen, Baltimore, Schull, Carrig-na-Melia off Castle Island, the Cosheen Fishing and Mining Company rescue of East India Man ‘Charlotte’ by Cosheen fishermen.
06 Wednesday Jan 2016
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1847 Report on memorial presented to the Lords of the Admiralty with regard to the Harbours and Lighthouses of Co. Cork mentioning the catchment of the River Bandon, Innishannon, Kinsale Fishery and Harbour, Courtmacsherry, Illen Skibbereen, Baltimore, Schull, Carrig-na-Melia off Castle Island, the Cosheen Fishing and Mining Company rescue of East India Man ‘Charlotte’ by Cosheen fishermen.
Wills associated with the Stawell family, Kinsale, Co.Cork from the 1690s. The Stawells were a Landed family associated with the Kinsale area. Among names mentione , Travers, Bldwin, Crone, Aldworth, Allen, Cox, Hull, Spiller, Chudlegh, Keefe/O’Keeffe, Mills, Nagle, O’Riordan, Rice.
06 Wednesday Jan 2016
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Wills associated with the Stawell family, Kinsale, Co.Cork from the 1690s. The Stawells were a Landed family associated with the Kinsale area. Among names mentione , Travers, Bldwin, Crone, Aldworth, Allen, Cox, Hull, Spiller, Chudlegh, Keefe/O’Keeffe, Mills, Nagle, O’Riordan, Rice.
http://landedestates.nuigalway.ie/LandedEstates/jsp/estate-show.jsp?id=2865
Thew were also MPs for the area in the 18th century ad had a close connection with the British Naval Establishment.
Wills from the Dr. Casey collection:
1829, Grant by Grand Jury, for road £2,101 and bridges £2,738 from Bantry to Castlwtownbere, Co. Cork
06 Wednesday Jan 2016
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1829, Grant by Grand Jury, for road £2,101 and bridges £2,738 from Bantry to Castlwtownbere, Co. Cork
What a Methodist preacher apparently wore in the 1830’s
06 Wednesday Jan 2016
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Recently I came across a letter relating to the first Ordnance Survey of Ireland in the 1830’s. It concerned the progress of the field work being carried out in County Cavan but began with an interesting insight.
Virginia (County Cavan) May 25th 1836
Dear Sir
Is it not a most extraordinary thing that I should be taken for a Methodist? I wear a black coat, a black waistcoat and black trousers and most generally a black shirt, a very appropriate colour to represent the dark designs of one who intends to make protestants of the townlands* and yet the friary who were holy men belonging to God wore very black clothes. I assure you that I was refused lodgings in several places in consequence of looking so like a swaddling (Methodist) preacher……
- Irish townland names were being anglicised for the purposes of the Survey.
1861, Smiths History of The City and County of Cork with Dedications to Patrons from Library of Irene Owen Andrews, 1927, now in University of Southern California.
05 Tuesday Jan 2016
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1861, Smiths History of The City and County of Cork with Dedications to Patrons.
Formerly owned by Spotswood Bowles, Aherne House.
The history of the county and city of Cork Vol2 (1861)
For those who might not be aware.
Interview with Derry O’Sullivan, by Barbara O’Donnell
05 Tuesday Jan 2016
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West Cork History 