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1821 Census for Limerick City and County Ryan Families. Transcribed by Noel Murphy
1 1821 Census for Limerick City and County Ryan Families. Transcribed by Noel Murphy Limerick City Denmark St., St. Michael’s Parish. John Ryan, 38 late Ensign 1st Block Garrison Company Ellen Ryan 27 wife. John Ryan 3 son. Morgan McGrath 60 Bridget McMahon 16 servant. 9 William St., St. Michael’s Parish. Timothy Ryan, 50 Merchant. Mary Ryan, 44 wife. Alice Ryan, 17 daughter James Ryan 18 son apprentice John Ryan 16 son John Shea 32 Butler. Ellen McMahon 22 Cook. Catherine Flanaghan 17 Kitchen Maid. 1 Cornmarket Row, St. Michael’s Parish. James Ryan, 40 Architect. Catherine Ryan 30 wife Patrick Ryan 9 son Catherine Ryan 6 daughter Mary Ryan 3 daughter Ann Ryan 1 daughter 12 Carr St., St. Michael’s Parish. Thomas Ryan 50 Architect Mary Ryan 51 wife William Ryan 20 son Daniel Ryan 19 son Catherine Ryan 14 daughter Catherine Ryan 52 sister. 16 Bridge St., St Mary’s Parish. Patrick Ryan, 48 Apothecary Catherine Ryan 43 wife John Ryan 21 son, Apothecary George Ryan 19 son, Apothecary Ann Ryan 14 pupil 2 14 Chapel Lane, St. Mary’s Parish Edmund Ryan 33 Victualler Ellen Ryan 33 wife Margaret Ryan 10 daughter Thomas Ryan 4 son James Ryan 20 Victualler 33 Mungret St., St. John’s Parish. Edmond Ryan 72 Merchant William Ryan 30 Merchant Catherine Ryan 28 Spinster Nathaniel Price 30 house servant Ann Read 50 cook Catherine Read 20 house servant 34 Mungret St., St. John’s Parish Michael Ryan 31 Merchant Marion Ryan 21 wife Ellinor Ryan 6 daughter Ann Ryan 4 daughter Edmond Ryan 1 son James Driscoll 30 House servant Margaret Driscoll 30 cook Mary Ryan 17 Child’s maid Ann Nunan 12 servant 13 Church St., St. -
Obituaries, Death Notices, Etc. - R
Obituaries, death notices, etc. - R Surname Forename Date of Newspaper Address Notes Radcliffe John Bennett, Rev. 11/04/1896 64 Marlboro Road, Dublin aged 57, curate of St. John's, Limerick; incumbent of St. Patrick's (death report 11/04/1896) Radford H. W. 29/06/1836 Newcastle surgeon of H. M.'s 62nd Regt., now in India Rae female (Lady) 27/02/1839 St. Catherine's wife of rhe Right Hon. Sir William Rae Rae Margaret 22/05/1839 Derry Quay, Tralee widow of Edwar Rae, dau of the late John James Sullivan of Camas Rae Thomas 26/02/1848 apprentice, of the brigh 'Shannon', drowned near Grass Island Rafferty Bridget 16/05/1872 High Street wife of John Rafferty Rafferty female (Mrs.) 17/06/1930 death report Rafferty John 08/02/1887 High Street, Limerick death notice Raffle John 16/06/1791 Tarbert, Co. kerry Rahilly Margaret 03/03/1914 John Street sudden death; news report Rahilly Catherine 21/11/1860 Croom advanced age Rahilly Constance Georgina (Connie) 06/09/1923 Ballysheedy, Roxboro daughter of J. P. Rahilly; death notice Rahilly Daniel 26/06/1807 Creagh Lane, Limerick died from injuries he received when he was hit on the head with a hammer the previus month by Edward Sheehy Rahilly Daniel 31/07/1807 Limerick (?) report re trial of Edward Sheehy for murder of Rahilly Rahilly Daniel 31/07/1807 Limerick (?) report re trial of Edward Sheehy for murder of Rahilly Rahilly David 23/04/1836 report, died of smoking and drinking whiskey at Adare Rahilly Ellen 05/12/1903 Quinsboro, Parteen death notice Surname Forename Date of Newspaper Address Notes Rahilly Eustace 07/02/1821 John Street Rahilly female (Mrs.) 13/11/1793 Mungret Street wife of Eustace Rahilly, apothecary Rahilly female (Mrs.) 05/12/1827 Nicholas Street Rahilly Henry 25/08/1821 Mungret Street Rahilly Johanna 29/06/1922 Ballysheedy death notice Rahilly John S. -
The Long Wait Is Over!
Inside: Allianz Cumann na mBunscol News l Photos/Stories Galore In Limerick GAA Youth Magazine Winter 2018 Volume 23 Number 1 €3.00 association with mrbinman.com www.thegreenandwhite.com The Long Wait is Over! Limerick Win Greatest Ever All Ireland Hurling Championship 4-in-a-row for Doon CBS Cornmarket Cumann na mBunscol National Awards Raheenagh NS/Ashford NS Publication are County Champions of the Year Limerick Ladies 2018 Win All Ireland Junior Football Final The Green & White Winter 2018 Winter 2018 Issue Number 67 Winter 2018 Volume 23 Number 1 Follow us on Twitter @LimerickGAAzine The Throw In or maybe a Primary Game selection. These players are since this For twenty two years, quick to credit the coaches, teachers and mentors who magazine was first published, we have longed to encouraged and guided them. Some, like Noel Liston and compile an issue of ‘The Green and White’ when Ger Power, are no longer with us, but in every parish, Limerick have been crowned as All-Ireland champions. school and club, there are men and women who played In 1996, Limerick came close. In 2007, Limerick were their part in bringing this dream to reality. brave in defeat but Kilkenny won decisively. Now, in In this issue, we celebrate Limerick’s All-Ireland 2018, the McCarthy Cup is in Limerick’s possession success. We also celebrate the boys and girls who played and John Kiely’s young team has won what many would in their school jersey in Allianz Cumann na mBunscol argue was the greatest hurling Championship ever. -
The Marian Year Jubilee
The Marian Year Jubilee 1954 – 2004 Limerick’s contribution to a celebration of Faith Foreword The earliest apparition of the Blessed Virgin is said to be as early as 40 AD, probably before she died, to James the Apostle in Saragossa, Spain. There have been numerous apparitions since then, but the first in Ireland was on August 21st, 1879, in Knock, County Mayo. Margaret Beirne and thirteen others saw a beautiful woman, clothed in white gar- ments, wearing a large brilliant crown. County Mayo had suffered great distress in the 1870s. Partial famine, poverty and forced evictions had created another wave of Irish emigration. It was in this environment that the apparition occurred. The Church’s response to the apparition was typically circumspect. The Archbishop Most Rev. Dr. John MacHale set up a commission to gather testimonies of those claiming to see the apparition and then a record of purported cures was maintained until 1936. The Commission reported that their evidence was “trustworthy and satisfactory”. The Report was published in the newspapers and pilgrims began to travel from afar. One of the first organised pilgrimages to Knock Shrine came from Limerick. Further reports of cures to Limerick people strengthened the connection with Knock. On June 5th 1880 The Munster News reported the story of a woman from Shanagolden, County Limerick, “who arrived in Kilrush to take the steamer across the Shannon on her way home from Knock. Having lost her sight some years previously she had walked all the way to Knock with her young son and during her stay there, recovered her sight. -
The Irish Genealogist
THE IRISH GENEALOGIST OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE IRISH GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH SOCIETY Vol. 13, No. 4 2013 CONTENTS Chairman’s Report 2013 Steven C. ffeary-Smyrl 273 Tributes: Captain Graham H. Hennessy, RM; Mona Germaine Dolan 276 New Vice Presidents – Mary Casteleyn, Peter Manning, Rosalind McCutcheon 281 New Fellows – Terry Eakin, Claire Santry, Jill Williams 285 Spanish Archives of Primary Source Material for the Irish: Part II Samuel Fannin 288 The de la Chapelle or Supple or de Capel-Brooke families of Cork, Limerick and Kerry Paul MacCotter 311 A Census of the Half Parish of Ballysadare, Co. Sligo, c.1700 R. Andrew Pierce 344 An Account of pensions which stood charged on the Civil List of Ireland in February 1713/1714. Mary Casteleyn 347 The Will of John Butler of Kilcash, County Tipperary John Kirwan 375 Millerick: A History/Spirituality of an Irish Surname Martin Millerick 385 The Kirwans of Galway City and County and of the County of Mayo Michael Kirwan 389 An Irish Scandal: The Marriage Breakdown of Lord and Lady George Beresford Elaine Lockhart 410 The Duffy Publishing Family John Brennan 426 Ireland – Maritime Canada – New England Terrence M. Punch 436 The Catholic Registers of Killea and Crooke, Co. Waterford Peter Manning 443 Reviews 458 Report and Financial Statements – Year ended 31 December 2012 462 Table of Contents, Vol. 13 465 Submissions to the Journal – style rules 467 How to find our library at The Society of Genealogists IBC Composed and printed in Great Britain by Doppler Press 5 Wates Way, Brentwood, Essex CM15 9TB Tel: 01634 364906 ISSN 0306-8358 © Irish Genealogical Research Society THE LIBRARY OF THE IRISH GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH SOCIETY IS AT THE SOCIETY OF GENEALOGISTS, LONDON. -
The Early Years of Bishop O'dwyer by John Rushe
THE EARLY YEARS OF Edward Thomas O'Dwyer was born In 1842 at Holy Cross, Co. Tippeary, where hi8 father was an excise of- ficer attached to a distillery there. Inthe early 1840s the by John Rushe family moved to Limerick City which the future bbhop thereafter looked upon as home. Mm. O'Dwyer, the at leaat as far removed from the status of working bishop's mother, was Anne Qulnllvan from Limerick farmera as they were from the rank of solid planter where her people were engaged In the flour-milling and ascendancy. They were not allowed to have a coun- corn trade which was then one of the city's leading in- try; if their creed was tolerated it was a condition dustries.* That the Qulnllvans were prosperous is evi- that they kept it a family secret. And so the well-to- dent from the fact that one of O'Dwyer's uncles, do Catholics of that era muat not be judged too Laurence Quinlivan, was Mayor of Limerick in 1850 (and harshly if at times they developed the failings of the later High Sheriff) when "to occupy the City Chair, a man irresponsible, and drifted into that half-picturesque, had to be in a big way of business". (1) Another of Mrs. half-ridiculous herd of squireens that (parade) the O'Dwyer's brothers was Father Michaei Quinlivan who pages of history. At their best they were attractive; died in 1904 as parish priest of Kilkee. Mrs. O'Dwyer her- wilful perhaps and quick-tempered, but generous self, a deeply religious woman, died in 1889 at which and fearless too. -
Estate Maps of County Limerick the Following Started Life As
Estate Maps of County Limerick The following started life as a simple listing of estate maps of county Limerick, but has evolved to include sale catalogues, rentals etc. We are working on including all the names of tenants, lessees etc. and hope this will make it an important resource especially for those researching their family history. There are more maps yet to be found. If anybody using this list knows of other maps then I am happy to add them, providing a proper reference is given. Please contact Email: [email protected] All entries that can be viewed online have been linked to the relevant sites. If there is no link the map can only be viewed at the relevant institution. I intend to update this site as and when new information becomes available, so will keep a log of changes on this page. Abbreviations used in the text can be found on the last page. N.B. For accessing files from the Limerick City Archives (LCA) it will be necessary to go to their website and download the djVU programme to enable you to view. Brian Hodkinson 13th May 2011 Log. 23rd May 2011; addition of 2 Trinity College Maps, and Jephson and Erasmus Smith maps 1st June 2011; addition of names from the Kenmare maps (courtesy Margaret Moore, John Crowley and Tim Schinnick) 13th June 2011. Added Wyndham reference. 27th June 2011. NLI references added; more to come. 29th June 2011. Tenants list added to Limerick estate sale (courtesy Margaret Moore) 14th July 2011. Addition of some tenant names taken from Limerick City Archive references and tenants of the 1823 Limerick estate (courtesy of Margaret, John and Tim). -
Foundress of the Sisters of Mercy, Limerick, 1838
Foundress of the Sisters of Mercy, Limerick, 1838 Mother Elizabeth Moore, 1806-1868 Angela Bugler R.S.M. Poverty and Destitution despair and universal misery hung over in Limerick the city. The plight of the catholic population, residing in Limerick‘s Old Town in the Most Reverend Dr. John Ryan, Bishop 1830s, was utterly incredible, so of Limerick, was painfully aware of the wretched and miserable was their lot. plight of his flock and duly concerned Extreme poverty with its attendant for them. He had heard of the wonderful afflictions of hunger and disease had left work that Catherine McAuley‘s sisters the people destitute. According to Rev. were doing for the poor in Dublin. In Thomas Enright, the curate in St. Mary‘s 1837, at the instigation of Miss Helena Parish, no less than 25 families were Heffernan, a benevolent Limerick lady living in one house in 1834.1 who promised financial assistance, he besought Mother McAuley to establish a Henry D. Inglis, the English traveller foundation in Limerick. Having recently who visited Limerick in the same year, lost five sisters through death and gives a chilling account of his established foundations in Carlow and experiences during his visit and a lurid Cork, Catherine had not a single sister to description of the scenes he witnessed spare. She promised, however, that there: ―I spent a day in visiting those when she had sisters to send, she would parts of the city where the greatest do so. destitution and misery were said to exist. I entered upwards of forty of the abodes Prior to that time there had been of poverty; and to the latest hour of my religious communities in Limerick but, existence I can never forget the scenes of for one reason or another, they failed to utter and hopeless wretchedness that persevere there. -
Roinn Cosanta. Bureau of Military History, 1913-21
ROINN COSANTA. BUREAU OF MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21. STATEMENT BY WITNESS DOCUMENT NO. W.S. 737 Witness Sean Meade, Fanningstown, Patrickswell, Co. Limerick. Identity Section Leader, Ballylanders Company Irish Volunteers, 1913-; Captain same Company 1918-; Brigade I.0., 1921. Subject. (a) National activities, Co. Limerick, 1913-1921; (b) Attack on Ballyanders Barracks 27/4/1920; (c) Dromkeen Ambush, February 1921. Conditions, if any, Stipulated by Witness. Nil File No. S.2050 FormB.S.M.2 Statement by Sean Meade, Fanningstown, Patrickswell, Co. Limerick. I was born in 1896 and came of farming stock. I joined the Volunteers at their inception in 1913 when Eoin MacNeill, Tom Kettle and a third man whose name I cannot remember, came to Ballylanders, Co. Limerick in that year and organised the Ballylanders Company. Tadg Crowley was appointed Company Captain. I was selected a Section Commander as was also Jack Crowley and Tom Murphy, both now deceased. The appointment then known as "Section Commander" probably corresponded to what later came to be titled Lieutenant". I was at the same time appointed to act as Company Adjutant. Ned Tobin was appointed Company Quartermaster. I retained my appointment as Adjutant until elected Captain after some arrests to which I shall refer in due course. Tom Murphy was killed by Crown Forces on New Year's day, 1921, during a raid on Mrs. Tobin's of Glenbrohane, Knocklong. Our Company took up the business of training with much enthusiasm and utilised every means at our disposal towards perfecting ourselves in the arts of war by availing of the services of vetern ex-British soldiers and shortly after the first World War commenced in 19l4, by British soldiers home on leave from the front. -
Estate Maps of County Limerick
Estate Maps of County Limerick The following started life as a simple listing of estate maps of county Limerick, but has evolved to include sale catalogues, rentals etc. We are working on including all the names of tenants, lessees etc. and hope this will make it an important resource especially for those researching their family history. There are more maps yet to be found. If anybody using this list knows of other maps then I am happy to add them, providing a proper reference is given. Please contact Email: [email protected] I intend to update this site as and when new information becomes available, so will keep a log of changes on this page. Abbreviations used in the text can be found on the last page. For location of records seen end of document. Brian Hodkinson 13th May 2011 (30th July 2014) Log. 23rd May 2011; addition of 2 Trinity College Maps, and Jephson and Erasmus Smith maps 1st June 2011; addition of names from the Kenmare maps (courtesy Margaret Moore, John Crowley and Tim Schinnick) 13th June 2011. Added Wyndham reference. 27th June 2011. NLI references added; more to come. 29th June 2011. Tenants list added to Limerick estate sale (courtesy Margaret Moore) 14th July 2011. Addition of some tenant names taken from Limerick City Archive references and tenants of the 1823 Limerick estate (courtesy of Margaret, John and Tim). 28th July 2011. Addition of more tenants names from City Archives(courtesy of Margaret, John and Tim). 5th August 2011. More tenants names from the City Archives. 8th August 2011. -
Neville Cup Goes South for First Time!
Inside: Allianz Cumann na mBunscol News l Photos/Stories Galore Summer 2015 Volume 19 Number 3 €3.00 Cornmarket Cumann na mBunscol www.thegreenandwhite.com National Awards Publication of the Year 2015 Neville Cup Goes South for First Victory for East Time! Limerick in Limerick v Clare 2015 Mackey Cup “I grew up in a sports-mad house” -Gearóid Hegarty US PL Puzzles, Competitions and more... The Green & White Summer 2015 Summer 2015 Issue Number 57 Summer 2015 Volume 19 Number 3 Follow us on Twitter @LimerickGAAzine The Throw In This issue Another school year has almost come to an 2 The Throw In end. And what a busy year it has been! In the short time 3 News since issue 56 was published, so much has happened. The 4 Cumann na mBunscol News Green and White won another Best National Publication 5 Meet Gearóid Hegarty award. Limerick hurlers have a win over Clare under their 6 Mackey Cup belt. John Bruadair’s footballers are taking their chances in the qualifiers but they can only be encouraged by their display 8 Youth GAA Statistics against Clare. Limerick minor hurlers are looking forward to 9 David Reidy a date with Cork in the Gaelic Grounds on July 1st. 10 Neville Cup Things have been hectic in the world of Allianz 12 INTO Mini 7s Cumann na mBunscol. East Limerick regained the Mackey 14 Handball: Team Ireland 14 Cup. South Limerick made history by winning the Eithne 15 Meet David Reidy Neville Cup. The INTO Mini Sevens have been completed 16 Celtic Cowboys and six Limerick boys and girls are going to appear in Croke 17 Park on Big Match Day in August or September. -
A View of K Ilm a Llo Ck, 1 8 2 0 'S,Fro M Th E So U Th
A view of Kilmallock, 1820’s,from the south east, by J.G. Mulvany. Reproduced by courtesy The Hunt Museum, Limerick. THE STORY OF KILMALLOCK ~ iii ~ Do Phroinséas, a chuir suas liom, fad is a bhi an leabhar seo a scriobh agam. ~ iv ~ THE STORY OF KILMALLOCK by Mainchín Seoighe Kilmallock Historical Society Cill Mocheallóg, Co. Luimnigh ~ v ~ (c) Mainchín Seoighe 1987. First edition published 1987. Second edition published by Kilmallock Historical Society 2012. Cover image Kilmallock circa 1820, by J.G. Mulvany. Reproduced by courtesy National Gallery of Ireland. Printed and Bound by: Carraig Print Inc. Litho Press, Cork - 021 4883458 Publications by Kilmallock Historical Society Why Not Visit Historic Kilmallock (1989). Kilmallock Dominican Priory – An Architectural Prospective 1291 – 1991 by Arlene Hogan (1991). Kilmallock Journal 2000, 2001, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011. Chun Glóire Dé – A History and Guide to Kilmallock Catholic Church Compiled by Noel Ó Coileáin (2004). Some other Books of Kilmallock interest: Echoes of Ballingaddy by Catherine O’Mahony (1988). An Mangaire Súgach: The Poet’s Life and a Commentary on his poems (1995). By Comer-Bruen/Ó Hógáin Kilmallock Fenians by Imelda O’Riordan (2011). Seán Moylan by Aideen Carroll (2010) A Quick Escape, by Vincent Books by Mainchín Seoighe: ~ Maraíodh Seán Sabhat Aréir ~ The Story of Kilmallock ~ Cois Máighe na gCaor ~ The Joyce Brothers of Glenanaar ~ Bruree ~ The Irish Quotation Book ~ Dromin Athlacca ~ County Limerick: Its People & Places ~ Portrait of Limerick ~ Staker