Proclamation of 11th November 1732 23rd March 1732 arising from Grand Jury at General Assizes and Gaol Delivery sittting at the King’s Old Castle Cork whereby Murtough McOwen Sullivan, John Sullivan, Dennis Murtough Sullivan, Muthough Sullivan Junior, Otho Sullivan, Dermod McMortough, Miles Mahony, Denis Mahony, Mark Oge Downey, James McMarcus Downey, William Murphy, Mortough McFenneen Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan alias Raab, Daniel Sullivan, Bartholomew Desmond, James Welsh, Derby Leary, John Hegarty, Julian Cellig, Derby Murphy, Callaghan McCallaghan, Charles Charty, Ellen Conway, Mary Gibbons, Ellen Sullivan, Cornelius Murphy, Patrick,John, Cornelius, Denis Bartholomew, John Harraaghton of Ardnagashel (near Glengariff) Dennis Shannahane and John Marrihigg of Ardrawly (Skibbereen) to be Tories Robbers and Rapparees.

The number of women involved might be noted.

Some had been involved in an earlier Proclamation.

Proclamation of 11th November 1732 arising from seizure by Richard Tonson, Collector of Customs, Baltimore, West Cork, of 80 Anchors of Brandy from ‘Concert’…

Click to access gw3_17_34.pdf

https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Doneraile,+Co.+Cork/@52.2151858,-8.5947322,15z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x4844ba9c2eb2b3d7:0x0a00c7a997320020

Colonel Grove White, Born Melbourne, Australia 1852 died Cork 1938, Cork Antiquarian, Member County Council, Munster Agricultural Society

Grove White Notes, Cork Past and Present Doneraile:

In the year 1834 an ancient amulet was dug up near Doneraile, and
was in the collection of Mr. Anthony, of Pilltown. It was in the form of
a species of murrain caterpillar. These amulets were used as charms for
the cure of the murrain in cattle, and it is singular that the two only known
specimens have been found in the county Cork. (Smith i., 233.)

The Field Book of the Ordnance Survey, 1840, gives an account of the
Parish of Doneraile as follows:—”This is a large townland. Its antiquities
are—13 Danish forts, 1 old church, 2 graveyards, 3 old castles,
1 church, about 26 gentlemen’s houses, several streams and rivers, about
16 demesnes, 2 mills, a small post…

The Perrins are of Huguenot descent and came to Ireland in the Willamette Wars moving through Derry and Athlone before setting in Ballnasloe.

There they were Silversmiths and Wine Merchants. Over time many migrated to Dublin where they became prominent in the legal profession.

It is believed that Juan Perons people were originally Perrins from the same French family originally but the name mutated over time. Juan Peron also is descended from the Moranos the Jews expelled from Spain. The Spanish government recently offered citizenship to any descendants thought to number 20 million.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juan_Per%C3%B3n

http://www.celticcousins.net/irishiniowa/flynntrip.htm