Early Genealogy of Sir Teague O’Regan of Balltnaclohy and Gortniglogh, Killeenlea, near Leap, Carbery West Cork, Temporary holding of lands from 1615 by Sir Walter Coppinger, loss by forfeiture and subsequent restoration under Articles of Treaty of Limerick 1690, later family including fashionable Dr.O’Regan of Mallow, Jaes O’Regan, Barrister, Confidant of Daniel O’Connell. Estates finally sold by descendants Cagney family early 20th century to tenants.

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Early Genealogy of Sir Teague O’Regan of Balltnaclohy and Gortniglogh, Killeenlea, near Leap, Carbery West Cork, Temporary holding of lands from 1615 by Sir Walter Coppinger, loss by forfeiture and subsequent restoration under Articles of Treaty of Limerick 1690, later family including fashionable Dr. O’Regan of Mallow and Legal Luminaries, friend of Daniel O’Connell.  Estates finally sold by descendants Cork Cagney family early 20th century to tenants.

Some of the extended later family prominent in law or as Harley Street, London specialists.

General area of Leap the old townland names do not feature on modern mapping:

https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Leap,+Co.+Cork/@51.5811993,-9.1408671,12z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x4845a9553d939cad:0xa00c7a99731ce10

Lands ended up with Mr. Cagney, Magistrate through marriage:

Michael Cagney, 1857, Tivoli, sworn in by John Besnard JP. Police Court, Paradise Place, Cork, 1857.  Family of Huguenot descent ran major sail making factory in Douglas.  Wife Mary O’Regan she a descendant of Sit Teague O’Regan whose lands at Leap were restored under the Treaty of Limerick, 7 sons.  The Clonakilty lands were sold to the tenants under the Land Purchase Act 1903.

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Presumably one of the family Daniel O’Regan, Esq., is shown as Landowner in Sir John Freke’s (Carbery) Estate Map of 1788.

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1906 aticle by Francis J.Healy, JCHAS

Click to access b1906-028.pdf

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Pre 1905 Discovery of Bronze Spear head (Dagger) and Socket Looped bronze Celt at Ballydevlin, Schull, West Cork.


Pre 1905 Discovery of Bronze Spear head (Dagger) and Socket Looped bronze Celt at Ballydevlin, Schull, West Cork.

The article is by Cork Antiquarian Robert Day.

https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Ballydevlin,+Co.+Cork/@51.5002995,-9.69746,15z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x484584ddb9322ff3:0xa040db9d10cf70d0

Courtesy JCHAS.

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1306 A.D., Will of Anglo-Norman Burgher, John de Wynchedon (Nugent) Cork, with English translation, listing, The Hermits of the Order of St. Austin (Augustinians), The Church of St. Finbarr (on site of Cathedral), The Church of the Holy Trinity, The Community of Friars Preachers (Dominicans), The Church of the Leper House of St. Mary Magdalen Shandon. the Church of St. John (the Baptist) , the Church of St. Philip, The Church of St.Brigid, The Church of St. Stephen and the Lazar House and Friary of St. Stephen, The Church of St. John the Evangelist (Benedictine, care of the Poor and Blind) The Church of the Canons de Antro, The Lepers residing beside the River (Sherman Crawford St.), Other Leper Colonies, Innishannon or Kinsale.


1306 A.D., Will of Anglo-Norman Burgher, John de Wynchedon (Nugent) Cork, with English translation, listing, The Hermits of the Order of St. Austin (Augustinians), The Church of St. Finbarr (on site of Cathedral), The Church of the Holy Trinity, The Community of Friars Preachers (Dominicans), The Church of the Leper House of St. Mary Magdalen Shandon. the Church of St. John (the Baptist) , the Church of St. Philip, The Church of St.Brigid, The Church of St. Stephen and the Lazar House and Friary of St. Stephen, The Church of St. John the Evangelist (Benedictine, care of the Poor and Blind) The Church of the Canons de Antro, The Lepers residing beside the River (Sherman Crawford St.), Other Leper Colonies, Innishannon or Kinsale.

Courtesy JCHAS 1956.

https://plus.google.com/photos/100968344231272482288/albums/6112394770352396849/6112394781925569362?pid=6112394781925569362&oid=100968344231272482288

Mr. Hurley’s Classical Seminary at Enniskeane, Co,. Cork, 1750 where’Many of the most efficient and respectable clergy of Munster received their entrance college education’ his son Father Timothy Hurley one of the founders of the Royal Cork Institution


Mr. Hurley’s Classical Seminary at Enniskeane, Co,. Cork, 1750 where’Many of the most efficient and respectable clergy of Munster received their entrance college education’  his son Father Timothy Hurley one of the founders of the Royal Cork Institution.

From Father later Canon TJ Walsh article on Irish College Bordeaux, 1947.

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Notes on a Manuscript listing the Cork Shinnicks from 1670 who studied at Louvain by James Good, later Reverend Professor of Philosophy in University College Cork, silenced by Bishop Lucey because of is opposition to Humane Vitae and Exiled to the Kenyan Desert.

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Notes on a Manuscript listing the Cork Shinnicks from 1670 who studied at Louvain by James Good, later Reverend Professor of Philosophy in University College Cork, silenced by Bishop Lucey because of is opposition to Humane Vitae and Exiled to the Kenyan Desert.

Courtesy JCHAS 1947.

Father Good ancestors must have been Protestant in origin and he displays as do many from that background a resolute independence of spirit.  Good is a common name in the Bandon area.  Lucey was the dominant church figure in Cork in the mid 20th century and rules with an iron fist.  He built a chain of ‘Rosary Churches’ around the city.   He had studied Social Policy in Austria in the 1930s and his pronouncements condemning Government inaction on the part of small farmers in West Cork received widespread attention.

Before Father Good was silenced he was also a priest in the Lough Church, Cork,  and hoards of women attended his confessions every Saturday evening.

Later Bishop Lucy after he retired joined him in the Kenyan Desert and served under Father Good.

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Historical notes on Bandon River Fishery, Co. Cork, (formerly known as Glashlinn: Green River), Salmon Weirs, Oysters, Pearls, methods of Fishing, Legal Title commencing with Grant in September 1588 of ‘Castle of O’Mahony’ and a Moiety of the Cantred of Kilnamecky to Phane Beecher.


https://www.google.com/maps/d/viewer?vpsrc=6&ll=51.900409,-8.468056&t=m&source=embed&ctz=0&ie=UTF8&msa=0&spn=0.01324,0.025749&z=15&hl=en&mid=zpToGqj0GcYM.kXaXtDtRSH9E

Historical notes on Bandon River Fishery, Co. Cork,  (formerly known as Glashlinn: Green River), Salmon Weirs, Oysters, Pearls, methods of Fishing, Legal Title commencing with Grant in September 1588 of ‘Castle of O’Mahony’ and a Moiety of the Cantred of Kilnamecky to Phane Beecher.

The author Dr. Went was London born and a long time advisor to various Irish Government Departments.  He lived in Sandycove in Dublin.

He was the author of many articles on fisheries which are characterised by a very high degree of scholarship and research.  He was a long time member of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society.

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Warning 1754 by Florence McCarthy Heir-at-Law of Domnic White deceased of Carrig, Cork to frustrate sale by James Prior, Protestant Discoverer.


Warning 1754 by Florence McCarthy Heir-at-Law of Domnic White deceased of Carrig, Cork to frustrate sale by James Prior, Protestant Discoverer.

From John T Collins Newspaper Gleanings.

Penal Laws in Co. Cork early 18th century, Father Donogh Sweeney, Doctor of Sorbonne, Paris, , arrested like common criminal for saying Mass by Richard Hedges, Macroom, Warrant 16th October 1712. Petition of 1717 of Samuel Potter Innishannon to Lord Liutenant re ‘Bringing to Justice’ two Popish priests Charles Carthy and Teige Mahony for saying Mass and a Popish Schoolmaster Owen Cartie and who has shown great diligence in apprehending and prosecuting many secular and regular Popish clergy

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November 1754, Died at his house, Wiliam Street, Dublin, Mr. Abraham Pierce, lineally descended from McMurrough Kavanagh, descended from Dermod, King of Leinster and from the second son of Thomas Fitzmaurice, first Baron of Kerry, who in 1253 founded the Grey Franciscans Friary of Ardfert and from whom the Gallant race of the Pierces of Kerry spring.

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November 1754, Died at his house, Wiliam Street, Dublin, Mr. Abraham Pierce, lineally descended from McMurrough Kavanagh, descended from Dermod, King of Leinster and from the second son of Thomas Fitzmaurice, first Baron of Kerry, who in 1253 founded the Grey Franciscans Friary of Ardfert and from whom the Gallant race of the Pierces of Kerry spring.

From John T Collins, Gleaning from old Cork papers from 18th century collection of Kearneys Garretstown House.

https://wordpress.com/post/28206803/6201

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