George Rye, Macroom, Co.Cork, Early Agriculturalist, 1730 on the Burning of Lime.

Magistrate:

George Rye, 1712,  estate through marriage of Alderman John Bailey, of Castlemore, J.P., married  1680 Anne Tuckey, (Cork MLL.B.) and had issue five daus., of whom the eldest carried the Bailey estates to her husband, Colonel George Rye, Macroom, Co.Cork, Early Agriculturalist, author of work on 1730 on the Burning of Lime.

Ryecourt:

http://landedestates.nuigalway.ie:8080/LandedEstates/jsp/property-show.jsp?id=3156

Some Mills, Co. Cork with Ancient Water Mill (Ulster),Wash Mill and Tuck Mill for Flax.

https://plus.google.com/photos/100968344231272482288/albums/6121177350956231281

Group photo at the corn 1930s Skerkin Island, West Cork, Old Fashioned photo 1947, harvesting seaweed with the ‘Scanhadór’

https://durrushistory.com/2015/02/28/pishogs-christian-taboos-old-cures-holy-wells-from-sherkin/

Courtesy Dolly O’Reilly’s book

Enquiries in the Barony of West Carbery, some East Carbery and Bere in 1909 under the Pension Act 1908 of Census of 1851, by Townland, name and where applicable Maiden name.

The christian name is not given but in most cases should be ascertainable by checking the on lne 1910 census:

http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/search/

http://www.irish-genealogy-toolkit.com/irish-pension-records.html

The Census of 1851 was taken under the superintendence of the Registrar-General of Marriages, Mr. William Donnelly, assisted by Dr. (afterwards Sir) William Wilde. The chief features of that enumeration were the School Census and the Report on the Status of Disease, which, in addition to treating of the number of people suffering from sickness, dealt with the deaf and dumb, the blind, the lunatic and idiotic, and the lame and decrepit. An interesting Table of Cosmical Phenomena, Epizootics, Famines and Pestilences in Ireland, from the earliest records published, was also compiled by the Assistant Commissioner, aided by the eminent Irish scholars, Dr. O’Donovan and Mr. Eugene O’Curry, MRIA. The Agricultural Statistics (first commenced in 1847) for 1851 and 1852 were collected by the Commissioners, who also published detailed statistics of emigration.”

https://plus.google.com/photos/100968344231272482288/albums/6035940755000209185

https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Bandon,+Co.+Cork/@51.7461234,-8.7318174,15z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x4844f4296d3db1af:0x0a00c7a99731fbb0

Doctor John Browne (born Elphin Roscomon) (1798-1870), Master Bandon Endowed School, Evidence 1855, some boys gooing for East India Company Clerkships, Curriculum, Bandon Grammar School. Co. Cork, 1906 and 1924, Photograph Pupils names included.

Courtesy Bandon Historical Journal article Padraig Hamilton.

Some Bandon Men in South Africa, The Boer War, eating Horseflesh at the Siege of Ladysmith, The Mines 1903-4

https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Ballineen+and+Enniskean,+Co.+Cork/@51.7355336,-8.9486217,11z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x4844f93aec66aa55:0xd8b7a842d560bc7f

Thadeus O’Mahony, (1821-1903), Údar agus Ollamh.

Professor Thadeus O’Mahony (1822-1903), Ballineen, West Cork, Church of Ireland Minister, Professor of Irish at Trinity College Dublin (1861-79), Botanist, and the Brehon Law Commission in the 1850s with Dr. John O’Donovan. His father was Cornelius O’Mahony Gentleman. He married Annabella Geoghegan of Rathmines daughter of Henry in 1856. The same year he was Treasurer of the Ossianic Society in TCD and the O’Donovan Rossa/James Stephens Connection

Thomas England (1823-1869), Bandon, Co. Cork born California Architect and nephew of Bishop John England (1796-1842), Charlestown, South Carolina, Earthquakes, Hard times in USA.

Courtesy M,J. England

https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Sherkin+Island,+Co.+Cork/@51.4716392,-9.4161809,11z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x4845bd4c81aa8267:0x682caa4657ed7f41

Pishógs (Christian Taboos), Old Cures, Holy Wells from Sherki

Dinnsheanchas (Irish-Place Folklore), and the Goddesses of Ancient Ireland, fertility, sexuality, war, personifications of Ireland, and the obliteration of old customs and beliefs

1938 School Folklore Project, Sarah Dukelow, Clashadoo, Durrus, Co. Cork.

Progress of Island and Coast Society Proselytising Education activities in West Cork, 1853, Bere Island, Capaneel, (Muintervarra; Doonore, Roskeera, Rooska, Geahies), Dunmanus Bay then Irish speaking, Here Island, Sherkin Island, Cape Clear, Kilcoe.

Sketches by Cork Antiquarian, John Windle (1801-1865), Ross Cathedral and Old Church, Mount Gabriel, Sherkin Island, Baltimore Castle, Ancient Brazen Vessel found in June 1845 and deposited in Castle Bernard (burnt down 1920), Lough Ine, Coppinger’s Court,

https://durrushistory.com/2014/12/07/james-m-burke-m-a-b-l-history-sherkin-island-west-cork-antiquities-townlands/ n Island, West Cork.

Courtesy Dolly O’Reilly from her book.

https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Bandon,+Co.+Cork/@51.7461234,-8.7318174,12z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x4844f4296d3db1af:0xa00c7a99731fbb0

Charles Wesley  Bandon, Co. Cork, 8th September 1746 and his brother John, 9th September addressing Bandon Meeting ‘By far the largest that I have seen in Ireland’

Bandon and west Cork were somewhat unusual that unlike most of Ireland excepting Dublin, Cork and Northern Ireland there was a substantial population of relatively poor Protestant labourers, artisans and small farmers.  This was the group which provided many of the early adherents to early Methodism.

John Wesley’s Cork Visitations, 1750, 1752, 1762, including Bandon, Kinsale, meeting Whiteboys and their Oath to Queen Sive and overview of Methodism in West Cork.

John Wesley, Founder of Methodism, Bandon, Co. Cork, 1752, ‘Preached in the street both this evening and at five o’clock on Tuesday morning October 3rd 1752, the moon supplied as much light as we needed till the sun supplied her place’

John Wesley preaching in room over Old Market House, Innishannon, Co. Cork