Sale in 1729 of lands by Lord Burlington, Jeremh/Jeremiah Coughlan (From Carrigmanus Agent) to Richard Tonson for £3,882, including, One Ploughland Town and Lands of Shannyvoghwora Ballydehob, 422 English acres, 3 Ploughlands Carrigerinat Coghanicue Coghlianullean East Carbery 1, 697 English acres, Coolmountain 1,139 English acres, 4 Gneeves Shanaciane, the Unpropriate Tithes of 14 Ploughlands of Durrus , Kilcrohane and Kikmocomoge (Bantry), Callesita alias Callesta 374 English acres, Carrigneal 1 and a half Ploughland 894 English acres and 1830s Tithe Aplottments of Tithes for Evansons of Durrus

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Sale in 1729 of lands by Lord Burlington, Jeremh/Jeremiah Coughlan (From Carrigmanus Agent) to Richard Tonson for £3,882, including, One Ploughland Town and Lands of Shannyvoghwora Ballydehob, 422 English acres, 3 Ploughlands Carrigerinat Coghanicue Coghlianullean East Carbery 1, 697 English acres, Coolmountain 1,139 English acres, 4 Gneeves Shanaciane, the Unpropriate Tithes of 14 Ploughlands of Durrus , Kilcrohane and Kikmocomoge (Bantry), Callesita alias Callesta 374 English acres, Carrigneal 1 and a half Ploughland 894 English acres and 1830s Tithe Aplottments of Tithes for Evansons of Durrus

Some of the townland names are difficult to make out and are old spellings.

The sale included town of Balldehob, Coolmountain and the tithes of 14 ploughlands of Durrus, Kilcrohane Kilmocoge among others for £3,882. In the tithe aplottments of 1830 the Evansons are listed as owners of the tithes with the local Minister.
Burlington is the successor in title to the Richard Boyle, Earl of Cork, he probably acquired some of the Mizen lands by mortgage from the O’Mahonys.

Tonson is a descendant on the illegitimate line of Sir Richard Hull of Lemcon.

Jeremiah/Jeremy Coughlan is an Attorney Seneschal of Dungarvan agent to the Earl of Cork/Burlingtons and from Carrigmanus his wife is Susanna Evanson from Coolnalong, Durrus. He and her brother Nathaniel Evanson were leasing Gearhameen and other townlands in Durrus from the Bernards of Bandon in the 1720s. The Coughlan line is probably related to Frances Coughlan who married Thomas Dukelow c 1810 and then moved from Crottees to Clashadoo.

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Justices of the Peace, Co. Cork, 1664-1800, from Lord Chancellor’s Warrants in the Crown and Hanaper’s Office pre 1870.


Justices of the Peace, Co. Cork, 1664-1800, from Lord Chancellor’s Warrants in the Crown and Hanaper’s Office pre 1870.

This was first collected by AJ Fetherstonhaugh and after his death completed by H F Berry. The office of the Hanaper was abolished in the Judicial Refors c 1870.

From 1897 JCHAS.

Looking at the name profile from 1661 to 1686 the names are Planter from then to 1690 the old Cork Merchant family names Norman, Danish and Gaelic appear. From 1690 the names are Protestant mainly Planter the odd Huguenot but with a smattering of Norman and Gaelic who conformed to the Church of Ireland.

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/07/03/magistrates-co-cork-appointments-from-1813/

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/09/10/1835-deputy-lieutenants-and-magistrates-in-the-commission-of-the-peace-co-cork-with-addresses/

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2011/10/28/professional-background-resident-magistrates-ireland-1888/

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/11/01/irish-magistrates-1904-and-irish-from-hansard-has-the-lord-chancellor-power-to-remove-a-magistrate-for-signing-his-name-in-irish-house-of-commons-question/

Justices of the peace Co. Cork 1661-1800

Estate of Henry Jermyn Esq, Aughadown, Skibbereen, West Cork, 1,275 acres, part survey of Killsarlaghta, Aughadown, 1790 by John Molony, Ploughland occupied by Denis Driscoll and Syeey/Gosnell?? 275 acres, showing also Bishop of Cork and Ross holdings at Aughadown, Dromnacaharagh, Upper and Lower Lisheen, Killhilleen, Bawngoree, Whitehall Roaring Water Road, Deed 1788, and Exchequer Bill 1771 from Stephen Warner Lands of 1740, 1710 Deed Warner/Jermyn, Richard Baldwin v Jermyns, Warners, John O’Hea, Deed 1788, and Exchequer Bill 1771 from Stephen Warner Lands at Tullnaeasky, of 1740, Denis Fenn, Various Jermyns, Warners, 1788 Party of Deeds for Minor Children of The O’Donovan, Only child, Catherine, heiress, married Henry Becher Esq., 1805. Party to 1807 pre Marriage Agreement, Elizabeth McCarthy only daughter of Owen, Caheragh to John Woulfe, Coolcrahan

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Estate of Henry Jermyn Esq, Aughadown, Skibbereen,  West Cork, 1,275 acres, part survey of Killsarlaghta, Aughadown, 1790 by John Molony,  Ploughland occupied by Denis Driscoll and Syeey/Gosnell?? 275 acres, showing also Bishop of Cork and Ross holdings at Aughadown, Dromnacaharagh, Upper and Lower Lisheen, Killhilleen, Bawngoree, Whitehall Roaring Water Road,  Deed 1788, and Exchequer Bill 1771 from Stephen Warner Lands of 1740, 1710 Deed Warner/Jermyn, Richard Baldwin v Jermyns, Warners, John O’Hea,  Deed 1788, and Exchequer Bill 1771 from Stephen Warner Lands at Tullnaeasky, of 1740, Denis Fenn,   Various Jermyns, Warners, 1788 Party of Deeds for Minor Children of The O’Donovan, Only child, Catherine, heiress, married Henry Becher Esq., 1805. Party to 1807 pre Marriage Agreement, Elizabeth McCarthy only daughter of Owen, Caheragh to John Woulfe, Coolcrahan

 

 

Magistrate:

Henry Jermyn, 1785, Aughadown Skibbereen prob Middle Man

 

Freeman, Bandon, 1797

 

Only child , Catherine, heiress, married Henry Becher Esq., 1805.

 

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Deed 1788, and Exchequer Bill 1771 from Stephen Warner Lands of 1740

 

 

1710 Warner/Jermyn Deed.

 

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Minor Children of The O’Donovan his wife nee Becher

Screen Shot 2016-06-29 at 19.21.02Estate of Henry Jermyn Esq, Aughadown, Skibbereen, West Cork, 1,275 acres, part survey of Killsarlaghta, Aughadown, 1790 by John Molony, Ploughland occupied by Denis Driscoll and Syeey/Gosnell?? 275 acres, showing also Bishop of Cork and Ross holdings at Aughadown, Dromnacaharagh, Upper and Lower Lisheen, Killhilleen, Bawngoree, Whitehall,  Roaring Water Road.

The Casey collection has a marriage of 1759 between Henry Jermyn and Bridget Swanton.

The Bishop of Cork’s land form part of estates including lands at Schull, Letterlickey, Durrus, and Bantry as well as Cork City. Probably a remnant of Norman incursions via Waterford or Youghal Monasteries.

Other Molony surveys (his name varies):

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/11/27/survey-of-lislee-glebe-dioceses-of-ross-co-cork-old-and-new-by-john-molony-1801-showing-pound-courtmacsherry-road-earl-of-shannons-land-at-ballincurrig-and-hodges-and-foster-and-co-grafton-st/

 

Macroom:

 

https://wordpress.com/post/durrushistory.com/4509

Aughadown Townlands:

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/03/11/aughadown-skibbereen-west-cork-townlands-castles-churches/

Schools:
https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/11/04/schools-1835-ardfield-aughadown-skibbereen-berehaven-west-cork-commissioners-of-public-instruction/

1828 tithe Applotments thanks to Skib Girl:

http://www.corkgen.org/publicgenealogy/cork/titheapplot/aghadown/tithe.html

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Survey of Lislee Glebe Dioceses of Ross, Co. Cork, Old and New by John Molony 1801 showing Pound, Courtmacsherry Road, Earl of Shannon’s land at Ballincurrig, and Hodges and Foster and Co, Grafton St., Dublin Survey. Partial Transcription of 1788 Survey Carbery Estate.

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Survey of Lislee Glebe Dioceses of Ross, Co. Cork, Old and New by John Molony 1801 showing Pound, Courtmacsherry Road, Earl of Shannon’s land at Ballincurrig, and Hodges and Foster and Co, Grafton St., Dublin Survey.

 

1788 Survey Carbery Estate, partial transcription:

 

1788, Clonakilty

Some Lislee Church of Ireland Records

Other Molony Survey:

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/09/03/survey-by-john-mollowny-1st-june-1769-of-estate-of-daniel-odonovan-esq-east-carbery-at-killyling-consisting-of-705-acres-townlands-mentioned-carran-gorteenadooge-knockadagh-ballyaroo-and-lag/

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Will of Joseph Austin 21st May 1768, Cork, son John in Amherst, Nova Scotia and son-in-law James Brown, Halifax and Cork Canadian links

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Amherst, Nova Scotia

https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Amherst,+NS,+Canada/@45.8234846,-64.205939,8z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x4b5f4936d3a320cb:0xa2a76c546f1f845c

Will of Joseph Austin 21st May 1768, Cork, son John in Amherst, Nova Scotia and son-in-law James Brown, Halifax and Cork Canadian links

The Austins were prominent merchants, lawyers and landowners in Cork.

This is from the Welply collection of wills he transcribed before they were destroyed in 1922.

They show the extent of movement between Cork and the Maritime provinces of Canada around 1750. Later Canada was attractive for emigration being shorter then the USA which also then levied a poll tax on entry.

The witness William Callanan may be from the family of Doctors and Apothecaries of Mallow Lane (present Shandon Street).

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/01/16/nexus-bantry-west-cork-to-st-johns-new-brunswick-linkage-to-cornish-pilchard-fishery-17th-century/

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/04/08/on-line-records-of-catholic-basilica-st-johns-new-brunswick-many-cork-records-including-osullivan-from-beara-peninsula-anglican-archives-kingston-ontario-containing-mizen-muinter-bhaire-r/

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/01/22/nexus-bandon-co-cork-and-new-bnadon-new-brunswick-canada-1820s/

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2013/02/12/cork-obituaries-in-new-brunswick-newspapers-19th-century/

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2013/04/08/letter-william-j-dealy-shipowner-bantry-co-cork-re-trade-fishing-business-to-his-son-in-canada-1840-and-the-dealy-brig/

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2013/12/30/banking-collapse-in-cork-in-the-1820s-roches-and-leslies-bank/
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Leading 1937 case on Irish libel law, Sinclair v Gogarty, Samuel Beckett’s affidavit, Arthur Cox, Aidan Higgins memories of Gogarty, Con Curran, Justice Kenneth Reddin bringing Olhausen’s Black pudding to Joyce in Paris, Patrick Kavanagh trial, Chief Justice Hugh Kennedy, Tim Healy Governor General, Denis Johnson, Lady Gleneavy.

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Leading 1937 case on Irish libel law, Sinclair v Gogarty, Samuel Beckett’s affidavit, Arthur Cox, Aidan Higgins memories of Gogarty, Con Curran, Justice Kenneth Reddin bringing Olhausen Black pudding to Joyce in Paris, Patrick Kavanagh trial, Chief Justice Hugh Kennedy, Tim Healy Governor General, Denis Johnson, Lady Glenavy.

Some general background to case and personalities.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FB4yW_dgjoNyNfdBI77X4wBMoKXsVyChY–xHCMCN-4/edit

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2012/10/25/tim-healy-governor-general-irish-free-state-census-return-1901/

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/08/02/irish-passport-1926-preamble-deirimidne-tadhg-o-healiuthe-duine-de-chonnadra-a-sheillar-seanaschcal-shaorstait-eireann-in-ainm-a-shoilte-buichtaini-a-iarraidh-agus-aa-uleamh-ar-gach-n-aon-lena-m/

Noel Brown reared by Chance family related to William Martin Murphy, the Chance family had a Bantry house adn were directors of Murphy and O’Connor, Bantry, very popular locally

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2013/09/16/william-martin-murphy-bantry-and-the-noel-brown-connection/

Old Pier Bantry bult by Wiliam Martin Murphy’s father:

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/10/08/building-of-old-pier-and-stables-cupola-and-winged-feet-bantry-house-1840-2/

Will dated 18th July 1685, William Yelverton, Rathmore, Co. Cork, embittered father of Margaret who married a Hely an ‘obstinate ill husband’ probably a Catholic, exhorts grandson to be ‘bred a Protestant according to the Church of England’

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Will dated 18th July 1685, William Yelverton, Rathmore, Co. Cork, embittered father of Margaret who married a Hely an ‘obstinate ill husband’ probably a Catholic, exhorts grandson to be ‘bred a Protestant according to the Church of England’

From Welply’s wills in the Casey Collection. An example of the documents destroyed in 1922 Public Records Office copied by William Henry Welply of Ballineen

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/05/22/some-cork-wills-1528-1859-destroyed-in-1922-copied-by-william-henry-welply-of-balineen-west-cork/

Given the name and location probably related to Barry Yelverton, lawyer and Judge and friend and neighbour of John Philpot Curran

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Some rentals, Tenant names, properties, rents of the Earl of Cork/Boyle Estate, Bandon area, Bandonbridge some Clonakilty, Carbery from 1637, Co. Cork.


Some rentals, Tenant names, properties, rents of the Earl of Cork/Boyle Estate, Bandon area, Bandonbridge some Clonakilty, Carbery from 1637, Co. Cork.

The Boyle Estate later became the Devonshire estate. Most of the Bandon area was split between that estate and that of the bernard family (Lord Bandon).

Click to access 129_Lismore.pdf

http://www.iar.ie/Archive.shtml?IE%20WCA/PP/LISM

http://landedestates.nuigalway.ie/LandedEstates/jsp/estate-show.jsp?id=2585

https://plus.google.com/photos/100968344231272482288/albums/6085614831770348273

Genealogy of Limrick family of Schull, West Cork from 1720 with their relations Benjamin Sullivan, (O’Sullivan Mór), Cork, Lawyers, East India Men, MPs

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Justices of the Peace, Co. Cork

Rev. Paul Lymerick, 22nd October 1729.

Revised: Genealogy of Limrick family of Schull, West Cork from 1720 with their relations Benjamin Sullivan, (O’Sullivan Mór), Cork, Lawyers, East India Men, MPs

Paul Limrick, attorney, Cork, Pembroke St., 1840s was a younger brother of John Limrick Justice of the Peace of Union Hall and Schull (sons of Col. Wm. Somerville Limrick) and also brother of Dr William. Limrick of Union Hall. John Limrick JP, magistrate, crops up often in newspaper reports, esp. in relation to the great famine but also in his confrontation with O’Donovan Rossa in 1863 in Union Hall.

It is believed that the Limericks of Goleen were descendants of Robert Limrick – the son of Rev Paul Limrick of Schull – who married a Catholic and obviously forfeited any inheritance from the family (and was thus poor). The Limericks of Goleen and Schull have now disappeared from the Mizen peninsula – some went to South Wales while others emigrated to Boston in the United States.

With reference to Denny’s history and Col. William Somerville, it is interesting that Denny, a professed genealogist, chooses to ignore any illegitimate descendants, so provides comparatively little information about him other than “Col. … in the Hon. East India Co.’s Military Service, who bought a valuable estate at Union Hall, Co. Cork, and died there, unmarried, 14th August, 1831”

Denny was probably more interested in demonstrating his own family connections to the aristocracy such as the O’Sullivans.

Research by Brian Limrick shows that Colonel Limrick actually had 8 children all born in Cork after his return from India (now aged 50ish), including William, John and Paul plus another son, Thomas Hingston Limrick, and four daughters. Margaret English was mother to John (and was probably mother to all the others but no proof).

The Limrick surname is probably English from Gloucestershire where among others Thomas Limrick was MP for Gloucester in 1482. A close relative, William Lymryk of Brimpsfield in Glos. was yet another clergyman who was appointed a Canon at the Abbey of St Thomas the Martyr in Dublin at the end of the 15th C. At that time the post of canon was a post almost exclusively filled by Englishmen!

2, Letting of Slate Quarry, Droum, Leap Apply, John Limrick Union Hall.

Letting of Flour Mills, Rosscarbery, 1844

Lease of Three Ploughlands at Ballydevlin (Goleen), West Carbery, William Richard Hull, (Descendant of Sir William Hull), Gunpoint to Cornelius Driscoll (likely ancestors of Driscoll/O’Driscoll Middlemen). Alexander O’Driscoll named in numerous Swanton, Attridge, Clerke deeds as witness and his children as lives in Sub Leases from Becher and Other Head Landlords in District.

Criss-crossing the North Atlantic mid to late 18th century, and letter November 1752 by Rev. James MacSparran from Narraganset, Rhode Island, New England, to his friends back in Ireland including one to Paul Limrick, Rector Schull, West Cork, which commiserates with him about his son Robert marrying a Catholic. “Papists are Christians, and are to be preferred to many Protestant heretics I could name to you”


From an article by Rev. H L Denny, JCHAS, 1907.

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/wp-admin/post.php?post=7461&action=edit&message=1

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/11/16/case-of-disputed-tithes-of-kilmoe-east-cork-c-1710-by-rector-dr-limerick-referes-to-genealogy-of-thadues-coughlan-his-son-rev-dermisus-coughlan-who-fled-1641-from-cromwell-his-great-grandson-jer/

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Genealogy of the The O’Hea Family of South West Cork from c 1295 AD.

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Genealogy of the The O’Hea Family of South West Cork from c 1295 AD.

From John T. Collins, Cork Historian JCHAS 1946.

From Welply Collection:

https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipP799sWGVQiFzh-J_goUU_zLms–hX9bAabjKACfwOZnNYHuDzZrPqNAJYxhkusLg?key=ZDFSWkt3bU5EcHRZWWEyUFIwQ2xrRHk5a251d0JB

 

://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/08/16/the-kings-writ-runs-in-west-cork-from-1298-a-d-sheriff-in-cork-paid-36-15-4d-for-having-the-ings-peace-by-mathew-richard-thomas-barett-richard-son-of-william-barett-junior-basilia-barett-loc/

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In the 1788 survey of Freke/Carbery estate the family feature as landowners adjoining estate of substantial tenants:

 

1787/8, Estate of Sir John Freke, Bart, (Carbery Estate), Town of Clonakilty, Tenants Named by Street, Tenants Named Baltimore, Adjoining Landowners.

 

Magistrates:  

James O’Hea, 1795, Greenfield.  Son of James O’Hea, Kilkerran will dated 1720. Brother James a Barrister  other brother John, officer North Cork Militia served in Wexford 1798. 1791 Meeting as ‘James Hea’, at Kings Arms Tavern Cork of Members of Hanover Association (Landowners/Magistrates) re Whiteboys.

John O’Hea Esq, -1847), listed 1838, Shannon Square, Clonakilty.  1828 seeking reform of House of Commons. Honoria Deasy who was a Daughter of Rickard Deasy married John O’Hea (Magistrate from 1838-1843) in 1826  and they had 10 children, the youngest Alfred who was born in 1847 just a few months before the death of his father. Resigned 1843 over dismissal of Magistrates for attending Repeal Meetings. Following a report to the Lord Chancellor regarding the activity of Magistrates sympathetic or attending a dinner in honour of Daniel O’Connell and Roche a number were superseded or resigned.  Testimonial of John O’Hea, Esq., 1847 distribution for Clonakilty of New England Relief Committee Famine Relief. Died Clonakilty, Co. Cork, 1847.  Included Thomas Allen, J.P., Allin and Co Shannonvale, James Redmond Barry Fishery Commissioner, J.P. Glandore, W. J. F. Barry son of Redmond Glandore, Rev. J. Beamish, Kilmalooda, Francis Bennett, Clonakilty, William Bennett Clonakilty, John Callaghan Clonakilty, Daniel Clanchy, J.P., Charleville,  John Coghlan Clonakilty, James Comyn Cobh, C. Connell and Co Ballinascarty, J. Nelson Crofts, Clonakilty, Eyre Croke Croker, Ballyra, Thomas Deasy, Clonakilty, Patrick Desmond Clonakilty, Richard Dennehy, John Donovan, Clonakilty, Jeremiah Donovan brother of Rickard, Midleton, Rickard Donovan, Clerk of Crown (State Solicitor) Cork, Joseph Dugan, Clonakilty, William Ffolliott, M.D. Clonakilty, Henry Franks Clonakilty (Probably of extended Kearney Garretstown House family), Alexander Grant Clonakilty, P. B. Grifin, G. F.Hardy Cork, Miss Anne Gallwey, Kilkerran, Charles Gallwey Kilcoleman, Michael Gallwey J.P. KIlkieran House, Henry Gallwey, Greenfield, William Gallwey, Kilcoleman, Major Hill Late 54th Regiment Clonakilty, Daniel Kelly Clonakilty, M. Irwin Clonakilty, J.E Lucas, Ring, Clonakilty, Dr. Lucas, Richford Town, O.H. Marmion, Skibbereen, Nicholas Daniel  Murphy, Cork, Major J.H.O. Moore, 35th Regiment Jersey, Daniel McCarthy Skibbereen, John McCarthy Clonakilty, T. McCarthy Downing Solicitor, Skibbereen, Richard Boyle Norcott, Skibbereen, F.J. Power, Bank Manager, Clonakilty, Rev. J. Quarry, Clonakilty, Patrick Scott, Dublin, William Scott, Mamore House, Rev. Henry Stewart, Rathbarry, James Sweeny, Clonakilty, Daniel Sullivan, Clonakilty, James Toohig, Clonakilty, Winispeare Toye, Clonakilty, Thomas Richard Wright, Solicitor Clonakilty.

Michael O’Hea, 1895, Rock Cottage, Timoleague, listed 1913.   1901 Officer Clonakilty Agricultural Show.

Walter O’Hea, 1291,  Magistrate in City of Cork in Reign of Edward 11.

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Thanks Pat, very interesting. However, the James who was a Magistrate in 1795 I believe was a great grand son of James. He did have a son also James. However, according to a pedigree lodged in National Library, he was born in 1699. A deed dated 1779 mentions James the younger (decd) one of the sons of James. Another son Matthew who married Lucy O’Grady in 1727 also had a son James who died young. Matthew & Lucy also had a son John and a deed dated 1792 mentions a wife Frances and 10 sons, the eldest John who may be Captain of North Cork Militia and James who may have been a magistrate in the 1790s https://www.familysearch.org/…/3:1:3Q9M-CSJW-Q9SR-W…https://www.familysearch.org/…/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJ4-4RLR…

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