George Strickland Kingston (1807-1880), Bandon, Co. Cork, Attempted Canal Builder Bandon and Speaker of South Australian House of Assembly and his son Charles Cameron KIngston (1850-1908)


George Strickland Kingston (1807-1880), Bandon, Co. Cork, Attempted Canal Builder Bandon and Speaker of South Australian House of Assembly and his son Charles Cameron KIngston (1850-1908)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Strickland_Kingston
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Cameron_Kingston

Charles in 1897
1897

Visit of South Australian Premier

C C Kingston – visiting G K Sherlock, his cousin. Addressed a town meeting – comments on Irish capacity for government

Bandon

Others present: R W Sherlock, Thomas Scanlon, T K Sullivan, J Walsh, J Buckley, H Desmond, J O’Driscoll, P Butler, M Walsh, J Crowley, J McDonnell, R Griffith, R E Sergeant, G A Armstrong.

Richard Cent, Hendel’s Organ, Clerk of the Rolls in the Reign of James died 1691, Eleanor McEvoy, Lucky to touch the mummies in the crypt of St. Michans, Dublin

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Eleanor McEvoy as usual, gave a stunning performance at St. Michan’s Church in dublin..It was marred somewhat by heckling from an eldrely man who was either drunk or with dementia, he was escorted to the Bridewell Garda Station afterwards.

http://www.stmichans.com

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Michan’s_Church

St Michan’s is now as having in the crypt the Mummies which in Dublin tradition is lucky to touch. Hendel is reputed to have composed on the organ.

Many prominent people are with the church and there is a plaque to the family of Richard Cent, Clerk of the Rolls in the Reign of James died 1691, Eleanor McEvoy, Lucky to touch the mummies in the crypt of St. Michans, Dublin

https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/?tab=wm#inbox/143be393800546e3?projector=1

https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/?tab=wm#inbox/143be3a68dd8a6a8?projector=1

https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/?tab=wm#inbox/143be3c0f1266183?projector=1

https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/?tab=wm#inbox/143be3d883029fcb

Scan 477

Eleanor McEvoy
Singer
Eleanor McEvoy is one of Ireland’s most accomplished contemporary singer/songwriters. McEvoy composed the song “Only A Woman’s Heart”, title track of A Woman’s Heart, the best-selling Irish album in Irish history. Wikipedia
Born: January 22, 1967 (age 47), Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Education: Trinity College, Dublin
Record labels: Geffen Records, Columbia, Market Square Records
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Songs
Sophie 1996 Snapshots
Isn’t It a Little Late 2001 Yola
Did I Hurt You? 2001 Yola
Precious Little 1996 What’s Following Me?
For You 1993 Eleanor McEvoy
Whisper a Prayer to the Moon 1996 What’s Following Me?
I Got You to See Me Through 2001 Yola
I Hear You Breathing In
Suffer So Well 2006 Out There
A Glass Unkissed 1996 What’s Following Me?
Did You Tell Him? 1996 Snapshots
The Weatherman 1996 What’s Following Me?
Take You Home 2010 I’d Rather Go Blonde
Breathing Hope 1993 Eleanor McEvoy
Trapped Inside 1996 What’s Following Me?
Finding Myself Lost Again 1993 Eleanor McEvoy
Boundaries of Your Mind 1993 Eleanor McEvoy
Harbour 2010 I’d Rather Go Blonde
Please Heart, You’re Killing Me 1996 Snapshots
Sail Me High 2004 Early Hours
Fields of Dublin 4 2006 Out There
I’ll Be Willing 2004 Early Hours
I Knew the Bride 2008 Love Must Be Tough
Three Nights in November 2006 Out There
My Own Sweet Bed Tonight 1996 What’s Following Me?
Don’t Ask Me Why 1996 What’s Following Me?
Interlude – Iberius 2006 Out There
Non Smoking Single Female 2006 Out There
Wrapping Me Up in Luxury 1996 Snapshots
There’s More to This Woman 1996 Snapshots
The DJ 2004 Early Hours
The Rain Falls 2001 Yola

Nexus Bandon, Co. Cork and New Bandon, New Brunswick, Canada, 1820s


From Beare family web site:

http://www.bearefamilytree.com/bandonbeares.html

Bandon, Co. Cork:

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

New Brunswick:

https://www.google.ie/maps/place/New+Bandon,+NB,+Canada/@47.7199523,-61.6996517,7z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x4c98ea731cb1f5f3:0xfd65df456c161a4

Preaching by Methodist Lay Preacher William Feckman, Lisheenacreagh, Ballydehob, West Cork, 1834


In relation to Lisheenacreagh, the enclosed shows the farm and building probably of the period. The Daly family were Church of Ireland not Methodist, but you get some idea of the surrounding countryside.

https://durrushistory.wordpress.com/2014/10/31/early-19th-century-farmhouse-and-outbuildings-with-12-pane-detail-in-window-at-lisheenacreagh-upper-lisin-na-creichelittle-fort-of-the-cattle-spoil-ballydehob-west-cork/

James Hutchinson Swanton J.P., 1815-1891, Grandmother, Margaret O’Sullivan, Ballagahadown, Caheragh, Leading Methodist and Businessman, Gortnagrough, Ballydehob and Rineen Co. Cork and Wesley College, Carrisbrook House, Ballsbridge, Dublin.


 

 

James Hutchinson Swanton, 1815 – 1891, son of William Swanton, Ballydehob and Hanna Hutchinson, Clonee, Durrus.  Her father, Hugh Hutchinson, landlord and Margaret O’Sullivan, Ballagahadown between Caheragh and Drimoleague. She is probably sister to Eugene O’Sullivan, Gent, middleman on a number of estates including Dunmanway Shouldham Estate.  He is a church warden, Drimoleague c 1790. The Hutchinson major property owners in Bantry since at least mid 17th century. Not to be confused with Bantry Hutchins family. Slowly lands including Blackrock House now Bantry House acquired by Richard White (Ancestor of Lord Bantry).  Estate sold Landed Estates Court 1850s.

 

 

 

Screen Shot 2015-10-11 at 00.44.51

durrushistory's avatarWest Cork History

 

Gortnagrough:

https://www.google.ie/maps/place/Gortnagrough,+Co.+Cork/@51.5943296,-9.4603759,15z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x4845a1cc4b46bbdd:0x3f23013d1fd67148

 

 

James Hutchinson Swanton, 1815 – 1891, son of William Swanton, Ballydehob and Hanna Hutchinson, Clonee, Durrus.  Her father, Hugh Hutchinson, landlord and Margaret O’Sullivan, Ballagahadown between Caheragh and Drimoleague. She is probably sister to Eugene O’Sullivan, Gent, middleman on a number of estates including Dunmanway Shouldham Estate.  He is a church warden, Drimoleague c 1790. The Hutchinson major property owners in Bantry since at least mid 17th century. Not to be confused with Bantry Hutchins family. Slowly lands including Blackrock House now Bantry House acquired by Richard White (Ancestor of Lord Bantry).  Estate sold Landed Estates Court 1850s.

 

Magistrate:

James Hutchinson Swanton, Rineen Skibbereen, resident, April 1857, £143. Report on 1850 dinner for Sir Robert Kane, President Queens College. Prominent Methodist. From 1875 Carrisbrook House, Pembroke Ballsbridge.  Businessman, miller. landowner, sitting Skibbereen 1861,

House at Rineen, in the 1901 census the house was…

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Galwey Public Remounciation against Evils of Popery, Bantry, Co. Cork, 1730s. the Penal Laws and Caputo-Genocide in East Pakistan 1970s, and the Moranos, Crypto-Jews in Spain.


It is hard even at a remove of 300 hundred years to conceive of the evil of the Penal Laws. The administrative and judicial class of England who have given the world the rule of law, nascent democracy a free press among other gifts have the penal laws as an eternal blot to their memory. It was clearly designed to extirpate the Irish people as a separate cultural, religious and administrative entity. Thankfully the objective has not suceeded

http://library.law.umn.edu/irishlaw/

There is however a different view that it must be interpreted in the context of the 17th and early 18th century for example the French imposed even more sever restrictions on their fellow countrymen who were Protestant.  It has been suggested that the Penal Laws were characterises as a series of multiple petty tyrannies.

It had a modern echo in the behaviour of the West Pakistani regime in East Pakistan to suppress the Benhali rebellion in the early 1970s. There was a deliberate policy of annihilating the cultural and intellectual elite to cut the head off the Bengalai Nation. Needless to say it did not succeed. Bangladesh although very poor today rates very highly on a whole range of indicators.

A manifestation of the Penal Laws is the reported renunciation of Popery in Bantry church before Pastor Davies in the 1730s I think Maziere Brady refers to it.

In fact it was an elaborate charade entered into by all concerned to safeguard their mutual commercial interests.

The Galwey and Meade families were prominent in Cork pre Reformation as merchants and landowners. They were extensively involved in the Bantry fishing business in the 18th century. Pastor Davies had a wide range of interests, fishing, land, smelting and religion was probably a type of hobby. He was a partner with the Galweys, Meads, Jagoes, and Youngs among others in shipping cargos of fish from Bantry they each had shares calculated as one sixteenth. Some time after the remounciation the Meads and Galweys of Bantry were subscribing to funds to oppose the Penal Laws.

Their position would be analogous to the Moranos, the Crypto-Jews who ostensibly converted to Christianity but secretly continued their prohibited worship:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crypto-Judaism

Another manifestation of the unintended consequences of the Penal Laws was the development in Dublin of a cluster of firms of Attorneys specialising in conveyancing, using elements of the Penal Laws to subvert them and continue the de facto ownership of land in Catholic hands. Recent studied have estimated that through various legal stratagems and trusts devices Catholics controlled up to 25% of land as opposed to the earlier accepted figure of 10%