DOCSLIB.ORG

Descendants of John Hamilton Page 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Descendants of John Hamilton Page 1 Descendants of John Hamilton Page 1 1-John Hamilton b. 1 Nov 1823, Castleblayney, Co Monaghan, Ireland, d. 16 Jun 1911, Wellington, New Zealand +Sarah Rainey b. 16 Sep 1829, Co. Monaghan Ireland, d. 10 Jun 1895, Newtownhamilton, Co Armagh, Ireland 2-Samuel Charles Morgan Hamilton b. 8 Jan 1857, Castleblayney, Co Monaghan, Ireland, d. 6 Mar 1949, East St. Kilda, Victoria +Teresa O'hare b. 8 Feb 1863, Newtownhamilton, Co Armagh, Ireland, d. 24 Jul 1934, Cheltenham, Victoria 3-John Rainey Morgan Hamilton b. 2 Nov 1890, Waterloo, Victoria, d. 21 May 1948, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales +Alice Myrtle Smith b. 1 Jan 1899, Seymour, Victoria, d. 18 May 1962, Brighton, South Australia 4-Dorathea Joan Hamilton b. 18 Nov 1920, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, d. 1988, Sydney, New South Wales +John Christian Dunn b. 12 Jul 1919, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales 5-Robyn Jennifer Dunn b. 4 Apr 1944 5-Kerry Hamilton Dunn b. 12 Sep 1947 5-Joanne Margaret Dunn b. 7 May 1952 5-John Phillip Dunn b. 19 Jun 1953 4-Jaqueline Gloria Hamilton b. 4 Aug 1930, Manildra, New South Wales, d. 1 May 1956, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales +Geoffrey Ashley Walsh b. 15 Jul 1921, Sydney, New South Wales 5-Stephen Geoffrey Walsh b. 22 Feb 1952, d. 25 Oct 2004, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales 5-Peter Walsh b. 24 Apr 1956 3-Catherine Maria Hamilton b. 1891, Waterloo, Victoria, Australia, d. 1891, Waterloo, Victoria, Australia 3-Anna Dorothea Hamilton b. 10 Mar 1892, Waterloo, Victoria, Australia, d. 23 Nov 1961, Cheltenham, Victoria, Australia 3-Samuel William Hamilton b. 10 Apr 1894, Waterloo, Victoria, Australia, d. 5 Jan 1964, Dandenong, Victoria, Australia +Mary Helena Cannon b. 10 Sep 1899, Yea, Victoria, d. 25 Apr 1994 4-John Simon Hamilton b. 8 Oct 1930, Traralgon, Victoria, Australia, d. 25 Nov 1991, Mornington, Victoria, Australia +Jill Turnbull Smith b. 1 May 1938, England 5-Catherine Mary Hamilton b. 8 Aug 1961 5-Simon John Hamilton b. 24 Sep 1962 5-Paul William Hamilton b. 27 Jan 1964 5-Clare Elizabeth Hamilton b. 23 Mar 1965 5-Stephen Charles Hamilton b. 7 Jan 1968 5-Felicity Anne Hamilton b. 9 Sep 1971 4-Mary Elaine Hamilton b. 22 Aug 1934, Castlemaine, Victoria +George Leon Taylor b. 4 Jul 1928, Hampton, Victoria 5-Fiona Mary Taylor b. 2 May 1963 5-Luke William Taylor b. 23 Oct 1964 5-John Benedict Taylor b. 2 Mar 1967 5-Matthew Raymond Taylor b. 27 Oct 1969 5-Geraldine Anne Taylor b. 15 Apr 1972 3-Sarah Mary Teresa Hamilton b. 17 May 1896, Waterloo, Victoria, Australia, d. 31 May 1969, Cheltenham, Victoria, Australia Produced by Legacy Descendants of John Hamilton Page 2 +Joseph Eugene Grigsby b. 26 Jan 1894, Geelong, Victoria, Australia, d. 12 Nov 1950, Sydney, New South Wales (see Sarah Mary Teresa Hamilton on page 1) 4-Mary Elizabeth Grigsby b. 8 Jul 1927, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia +Peter John Gruyters b. 20 Jul 1926, Einhoven, Holland, d. 4 Jan 1980, Moorabbin, Victoria, Australia 5-Paul Joseph Gruyters b. 7 Jan 1960 5-Susan Mary Teresa Gruyters b. 16 Jun 1961 +Christopher Gerard McCorkell b. 11 Dec 1970 5-Elizabeth Anne Gruyters b. 27 Oct 1966 3-Kathleen Veronica Hamilton b. 8 Apr 1899, Waterloo, Victoria, Australia, d. 1985 ?, Cheltenham, Victoria, Australia 3-Joseph Leo Hamilton b. 17 Jan 1905, Waterloo, Victoria, Australia, d. 8 May 1980, Brighton East, Victoria, Australia +Lilian Madge Keane b. 12 Aug 1909, St Kilda, Victoria, d. 1 Aug 1994, Brighton East, Victoria, Australia 4-Francis Paul Hamilton b. 29 Jul 1941, Caulfield, Victoria +Joan Ann Burke b. 27 Dec 1945, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia 5-John Burke Hamilton b. 19 Apr 1970, Fitzroy, Victoria 5-Luke Gregory Hamilton b. 9 Dec 1971 +Penelope Shannon b. 1973 6-Molly Shannon Hamilton b. 14 Jan 1999, Nambour, Queensland 6-Henry Luke Hamilton b. 7 Oct 2001, Nambour, Queensland 6-Charlie Jack Hamilton b. 20 Aug 2003, Southport, Queensland 6-Oscar George Hamilton b. 20 Jan 2006, Gympie Queensland 6-Fred Hamilton b. 2008 5-Benjamin Paul Hamilton b. 21 Apr 1973 5-Anna Kathleen Hamilton b. 26 Jan 1981 4-Leo Joseph Hamilton b. 19 Dec 1942, Caulfield, Victoria +Pauline Mary Dennis 5-Timothy Leo Hamilton b. 18 Nov 1971, Fitzroy, Victoria +Jacinta Sinclair b. 22 Nov 1972, (Brighton East, Victoria, Australia) 6-Olivia Anne Hamilton b. 27 Jul 2004 6-Matthew Hamilton 6-Sophie Hamilton 6-Jack Hamilton b. Dec 2009 5-Fiona Mary Hamilton b. 20 Nov 1973, Fitzroy, Victoria +Austin Vaughan 6-Hugo Vaughan 6-Asher Francis Vaughan b. 13 Oct 2010 5-Julian Francis Hamilton b. 29 Oct 1976, Fitzroy, Victoria 5-Majella Mary Ellen Hamilton b. 11 Sep 1979, East Melbourne, Victoria, Australia 5-Leah Mary Hamilton b. 19 Aug 1983, East Melbourne, Victoria, Australia 4-Samuel Stephen Hamilton b. 25 Jun 1944, Caulfield, Victoria Produced by Legacy Descendants of John Hamilton Page 3 +Roslyn Nea Simmonds b. 28 Feb 1948 (see Samuel Stephen Hamilton on page 2) 5-Alexander Samuel Hamilton b. 30 Mar 1978, North Sydney, New South Wales, Australia +Kate Richardson b. , Victoria 6-Nea Hamilton 5-William Christopher Hamilton b. 3 Mar 1980, Sale, Victoria, Australia 4-Mary Elizabeth Hamilton b. 24 Jun 1945, Caulfield, Victoria +Peter Francis Harford b. 27 Feb 1943, Traralgon, Victoria, Australia 5-Simon Andrew Harford b. 31 Jan 1975, Caulfield, Victoria +Kathleen Ellysha Colbert b. 24 Apr 1977 6-Annabelle Ripley Harford b. 25 Nov 2010, Glen Waverley, Victoria 5-Jane Elizabeth Harford b. 25 Apr 1976, Caulfield, Victoria +Bradley John Walker b. 13 Jul 1973 6-Amelia Jane Walker b. 2006 6-Sarah Jade Walker b. 2008 5-Philip Hamilton Harford b. 15 Apr 1979, Caulfield, Victoria 5-Helen Josephine Harford b. 12 May 1980, East Melbourne, Victoria, Australia 4-Maureen Teresa Hamilton b. 17 Mar 1953, Caulfield, Victoria +Bernard William Mateer b. 25 Apr 1952, Caulfield, Victoria 5-David Leo Mateer b. 29 Sep 1987, Fitzroy, Victoria 5-Stephanie Elizabeth Mateer b. 3 Feb 1989, Fitzroy, Victoria 4-Janet Elsie Hamilton b. 21 Jun 1954, Caulfield, Victoria +Michael Thomson 5-Drew Thomson b. 15 Mar 1990 5-Clare Elise Thomson b. 7 May 1992 2-Dorothea Hamilton b. 17 Mar 1852, Castleblayney, Co Monaghan, Ireland, d. 18 May 1904, Eketahuna, New Zealand 2-Sarah Jane Hamilton b. 25 Sep 1853, Castleblayney, Co Monaghan, Ireland, d. 30 Apr 1915, Newtownhamilton, Co Armagh, Ireland +Alexander Burns b. 1854, Northern Ireland, d. 23 Feb 1943, Newtownhamilton, Co Armagh, Ireland 3-John Rainey Burns b. 8 Dec 1880, Nothern Ireland, d. 4 Dec 1957, Newtownhamilton, Co Armagh, Ireland +May d. 25 Mar 1974, Newtownhamilton, Co Armagh, Ireland 3-Lizzie Hamilton Burns b. 8 Dec 1880, Northern Ireland, d. 1950, Chicago USA +Samuel Mitchell 3-Mary Dorothea Burns b. 23 Mar 1883, Newtownhamilton, Co. Armagh, Ireland, d. 6 May 1886, Northern Ireland 3-Margaret Evans Burns b. 4 Jun 1885, Newtownhamilton, Co Armagh, Ireland, d. 6 Sep 1971, Lidcombe Hospital, New South Wales +Joseph Watt b. 28 May 1884, Cavanakill, Northern Ireland, d. 5 Aug 1961, Bankstown Hospital, New South Wales 4-George Alexander Burns Watt b. 1919, Belfast Northern Ireland +Noeline Mary Donsworth b. 1924 5-Stephen Watt 5-Robyn Watt Produced by Legacy Descendants of John Hamilton Page 4 5-Graham Watt 5-Philip Watt 4-John Rainey Watt b. 1921, Belfast Northern Ireland +Gladys Moore 5-David Watt 5-Heather Watt 5-Janet Watt 5-Robert Watt 5-Elizabeth Watt 4-Gertrude Watt b. 1925, Belfast Northern Ireland +James Hathaway 5-Margaret Hathaway +Ken Thorpe 6-Christina Thorpe 6-Ian Thorpe 5-Bruce Hathaway 3-Edith Sarah Burns b. 20 May 1887, Newtownhamilton, Co Armagh, Ireland, d. 29 Oct 1969, Nothern Ireland +Desmond Wright 4-Donald Wright 4-Pamela Wright +Nigel Ripley 4-Judith Wright 3-James Alexander Burns b. 2 Apr 1891, Northern Ireland, d. 6 Feb 1977, Northern Ireland 3-Gertrude Burns b. 10 Nov 1893, Newtownhamilton, Co. Armagh, Ireland, d. 5 Jan 1925, Northern Ireland 3-May Dorothea Burns b. 17 Jul 1896, Northern Ireland, d. Feb 1972, Northern Ireland +John Robert Kirby b. Abt 1896, Kildare, Ireland, d. May 1972, Ballykinler, Northern Ireland 4-Kenneth Kirby +Netta Malthus b. , New Zealand 4-Edith Gertrude Kirby b. 1925, Ballykinler, Northern Ireland, d. Abt 1985, Dundonald, Northern Ireland +Dr Desmond Wright 3-George Larnack Burns b. Mar-Nov 1898, Newtownhamilton, Co. Armagh, Ireland, d. 1961, Perth, Western Australia 2-Gertrude Elizabeth Hamilton b. 26 May 1859, Castleblayney, Co Monaghan, Ireland, d. 8 Mar 1871 Produced by Legacy.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Townlands of Newtownhamilton
    [Home] [About the Society] [Society History] [Resources] [Find Us] [Membership] [Notice Board] [Journals] [Other Publications] [Authors] [Gravestone Inscriptions] [Past Lectures] [Ancient Monuments] [Photo Archive] [Links] [Message Board] [Guest Book] TOWNLANDS OF NEWTOWNHAMILTON Townland Map LEWIS' TOPOGRAPHICAL Family Names of Newtownhamilton Native Irish Speakers of Newtownhamilton DICTIONARY OF IRELAND - Landlords of Newtownhamilton 1837 Townland Valuation in 1864 NEWTOWN-HAMILTON, a post-town and THE TOWNLANDS parish, in the barony of UPPER FEWS, county of ARMAGH, and province of ULSTER, 9 miles Altnamackan (S. E.) from Armagh, and 52 1/4 (N. by W.) Ballynarea from Dublin ; containing 7253 inhabitants, of Camly (Ball) which number, 1020 are in the town. This Camly (Macullagh) place, which is situated on the roads leading Carrickacullion respectively from Dundalk to Armagh, and Carrickrovaddy from Newry to Castle-Blayney and Monaghan, Cortamlet in the midst of the Fews mountains, owes its Dorsey Hearty origin and importance to the late Mr. Dorsey (Mullaghglass) Hamilton, who laid the foundation of the Drumaltnamuck present town about the year 1770, previously Finiskin to which time, the whole district was a dreary, Kiltyban or Lisleitrim wild, and uninhabited waste. About the Mullaghduff beginning of the last century, an attempt was Newtownhamilton made to establish a town at Blackbank, and a Roxborough castle was erected for the protection of the Skerriff (Tichburn) new settlers; but the undertaking failed, and Skerriff (Trueman)
    [Show full text]
  • County Report
    FOP vl)Ufi , NORTHERN IRELAND GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE CENSUS OF POPULATION 1971 COUNTY REPORT ARMAGH Presented pursuant to Section 4(1) of the Census Act (Northern Ireland) 1969 BELFAST : HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE PRICE 85p NET NORTHERN IRELAND GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE CENSUS OF POPULATION 1971 COUNTY REPORT ARMAGH Presented pursuant to Section 4(1) of the Census Act (Northern Ireland) 1969 BELFAST : HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE CONTENTS PART 1— EXPLANATORY NOTES AND DEFINITIONS Page Area (hectares) vi Population vi Dwellings vi Private households vii Rooms vii Tenure vii Household amenities viii Cars and garaging ....... viii Non-private establishments ix Usual address ix Age ix Birthplace ix Religion x Economic activity x Presentation conventions xi Administrative divisions xi PART II--TABLES Table Areas for which statistics Page No. Subject of Table are stated 1. Area, Buildings for Habitation and County 1 Population, 1971 2. Population, 1821-1971 ! County 1 3. Population 1966 and 1971, and Intercensal Administrative Areas 1 Changes 4. Acreage, Population, Buildings for Administrative Areas, Habitation and Households District Electoral Divisions 2 and Towns 5. Ages by Single Years, Sex and Marital County 7 Condition 6. Population under 25 years by Individual Administrative Areas 9 Years and 25 years and over by Quinquennial Groups, Sex and Marital Condition 7. Population by Sex, Marital Condition, Area Administrative Areas 18 of Enumeration, Birthplace and whether visitor to Northern Ireland 8. Religions Administrative Areas 22 9. Private dwellings by Type, Households, | Administrative Areas 23 Rooms and Population 10. Dwellings by Tenure and Rooms Administrative Areas 26 11. Private Households by Size, Rooms, Administrative Areas 30 Dwelling type and Population 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 1: Monitoring Information
    Section 1: Monitoring Information 1.1 How where the consultations advertised/promoted? Initially the consultations where promoted by targeting existing groups in the Bessbrook and Camlough area. Introductory phone calls where made to group leaders and school principles accessing their interest and support for the project. Initial meetings with the community group leaders and principles of the local primary schools where organised. 1.2 How did you maximise their accessibility (i.e. venue, time of day, targeting) ? It was important given the semi rural nature of Bressbrook and Camlough that as many sessions as possible slotted into groups existing timetable. Most sessions occurred during the day in host venues already in use by the groups/schools. The groups targeted had the biggest potential of a cross over of religious and ethnic backgrounds. This was intentional. On a cross community level group leaders where consulted to establish a common neutral space in the area which could host an arts event. 1.3 Consultation Duration Duration (weeks) Total Hours Delivered Date and Times of Workshops: 26/02/14 10.30-11.00 Bessbrook Mother and Toddlers Group 30min 26/02/14 2.30-3.00 Bessbrook Luncheon Club 30 min 28/02/14 9.30-10.00 Lislea Mother and Toddler Group 30min 05/03/14 10.30-11.30 Bessbrook Mother and Toddler Group 1hr 05/03/14 2.30- 3.30 Bessbrook Luncheon Club 1.5 hrs 07/03/14 9.30- 11.00 Lislea Mother and Toddler Group 1.5hrs 12/03/14 10.30-11.30 Bessbrook Mother and Toddler Group 1hr 26/03/14 2.00- 4.00 Bessbrook Luncheon Club 2hrs 28/03/14
    [Show full text]
  • Constituency Profile Newry and Armagh - January 2015
    Constituency Profile Newry and Armagh - January 2015 Constituency Profile – Newry and Armagh January 2015 About this Report Welcome to the 2015 statistical profile of the Constituency of Newry and Armagh produced by the Research and Information Service (RaISe) of the Northern Ireland Assembly. The profile is based on the new Constituency boundary which came into force following the May 2011 Assembly elections. This report includes a demographic profile of Newry and Armagh and indicators of Health, Education, the Labour Market, Low Income, Crime and Traffic and Travel. For each indicator, this profile presents: ■ The most up-to-date information available for Newry and Armagh; ■ How Newry and Armagh compares with the Northern Ireland average; and, ■ How Newry and Armagh compares with the other 17 Constituencies in Northern Ireland. For a number of indicators, ward level data is provided demonstrating similarities and differences within the Constituency of Newry and Armagh. A summary table has been provided showing the latest available data for each indicator, as well as previous data, illustrating change over time. Please note that the figures contained in this report may not be comparable with those in previous Constituency Profiles as government Departments sometimes revise figures. Where appropriate, rates have been re-calculated using the most up-to-date mid-year estimates that correspond with the data. The data used in this report has been obtained from NISRAs Northern Ireland Neighbourhood Information Service (NINIS). To access the full range of information available on NINIS, please visit: http://www.ninis2.nisra.gov.uk i Constituency Profile – Newry and Armagh January 2015 This report presents a statistical profile of the Constituency of Newry and Armagh which comprises the wards shown below.
    [Show full text]
  • South Armagh LPG Minutes of Meeting – Tuesday 19Th November 2019 at 10Am Newtownhamilton Community Centre
    South Armagh LPG Minutes of Meeting – Tuesday 19th November 2019 at 10am Newtownhamilton Community Centre Attendees Apologies Taucher McDonald (NMandD Council - Chair) Allison Slater (SPACE) Madeline Mackin (Early Years - Toybox) Jenna McCool (NIACRO CAPS/EISS) Darren Curtis (CYPSP) Joanne Murphy (EA / EWS) Brenda Maxwell (Tusla / CAWT MACE) Lorraine Murphy (Carers Trust) Joanne Patterson (CYPSP - Minutes) Annie Clarke (SHSCT) Caelan Donnelly (Youth Action NI) Alannah Brennan (NMandD Council) Robert Glusek (Sure Start South Armagh) Mark McGarrity (PSNI) Stephanie Armstrong (Home-Start N&M) Rhiannon Gallagher (Clanrye Group) Stevie Simpson (PSNI) Ita Gibney (Newtownhamilton Community Centre) Rosie Carey (EA Youth Service) Agenda Item Discussion Action – By Whom Welcome, Intros. & Taucher welcomed all to the meeting. Apologies noted, per above. All members requested to Apologies Introductions made by all attendees. sign in Previous Minutes – Previous Minutes agreed, with no amendments. Brenda to confirm CIPC Tues. 17th Sep. 2019 contact details with Darren Member Agency Annie (SHSCT): Continuing to work with Autism Families, co-ordinating meetings with various support groups Updates & Emerging in the Trust area and aiming to establish a year-long programme - Further details to follow. Newtownhamilton Needs in South inter-agency group meeting pending. Newry Inter-Agency group: a drop-in clinic is planned for Newry Town Armagh Hall, with weekly themes envisaged, e.g. housing, education. Interpreters are a key cost consideration. Rhiannon (Clanrye Group): Family support busy. ICT Customer Service courses will be back in the new year. Volunteer starting to deliver art therapy. Allison (SPACE): Currently delivering a young men’s programme in partnership with Youth Action, for early teens – 9 participants, now in week 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Everyone Has a Place Apartments for Older People Co. Armagh
    Benefits of Radius About us Accommodation Radius Housing provides housing, care and support to over 33,000 homes. • Independence • Maintenance and repairs taken care of We are a social enterprise employing • Affordable heating and water charges over 1,100 people and managing 12,500 properties in 80 towns across Northern • Close to shops, restaurants and other Ireland. amenities Apartments for • Car parking and transport links Services include: Older People • On-site co-ordinator • Family Housing • Apartments for Older People • 24 hour emergency assistance • 24 Hour Dementia Support Co. Armagh • Social activities and outings • Supported Housing • Daycare • TeleCare • Staying Put Home Adaption • Floating Support “I have lived in Edenderry Contact Fold for the past 3 years, and Radius Housing they have been amongst the Radius House happiest of my life. I have 38 – 52 Lisburn Road Belfast BT9 6AA made great friends and we also have great support from t: 0330 123 0888 the scheme coordinator. We e: [email protected] w: radiushousing.org all look upon each other as family.” @RadiusHousing /RadiusHousing Mrs Margaret Mawhinney radiushousing Edenderry Fold © Radius Housing, April 2018 Registered Office: Radius Housing Association, 38 – 52 Lisburn Road, Belfast BT9 6AA Registered in Northern Ireland (No. IP169), VAT Reg. Everyone No. 7917938 74 Registered with the Charity Commission for Northern Ireland NIC102575 Regulated by the Department for Communities in Northern Ireland has a place At Radius, we want you to Co. Armagh Oakleigh Fold enjoy living independently North Street Lurgan in our quality apartments Carrickblacker Fold 2 Gilford Road Co Armagh or bungalows specifically Portadown BT67 9BS designed for people over the Co Armagh t: 028 3832 8255 age of 55.
    [Show full text]
  • Redmond O'hanlon
    CHRONOLOGY 938 - First mention of surname O’Hanlon [Ui Anluain] in the Annals of Four Masters. seek redress 1111 - The O’Hanlon chief is described as Lord of Oneilland [north Armagh]. 1246 - By this time the O’Hanlons have moved south. Murrough O’Hanlon is described as Lord of Orier. for the wrongs done to his 1442 - O’Hanlon chieftain submits to English Viceroy. 1542 - The last abbess at the monastery of St. Monnina in Killeavy is named O’Hanlon. family and 1566 - The O’Hanlons side with the O’Neill clan in an insurgency against the crown. clan THE O’HANLONS The surname O’Hanlon has a long association with the County THE O’HANLON’S REDMOND O’HANLON Armagh area. Up until the time of the Plantation the O’Hanlons were among the most notable Gaelic clans of Ulster. From lose their lands and status villian or hero? REDMOND around the 12th Century until the early 17th Century the chief of the O’Hanlons, ‘The O’Hanlon’, was Lord of Orier. Orier was 1569 - The first Act of Confiscation. Much of O’Hanlon land is 1610 - St. John family move into Tandragee castle, the former The family tree of Redmond O’Hanlon cannot now be traced, O’HANLON then much bigger than the barony that exists in Co. Armagh granted to a Thomas Chatterton. O’Hanlon seat of power. but it is not unreasonable to assume that he was descended today and covered most of eastern Co. Armagh stretching into 1571 - Chatterton is given a royal commission to ‘subdue the 1641 - O’Hanlons join the rebellion lead by Phelim O’Neill from one of the many brothers or sons of Sir Eochaidh 1 north Louth , where the surname is also common to this day.
    [Show full text]
  • THE BELFAST GAZETTE, JULY 10, 1936. MARKETHJ.LL PETTY SESSIONS Newtownhamilton Parish (Part Of)
    254 THE BELFAST GAZETTE, JULY 10, 1936. MARKETHJ.LL PETTY SESSIONS Newtownhamilton Parish (part of). DISTRICT. Altnamackan, Ballynarea, Camly (Bali), Camly (Macullagh), Carrickacullion, (As constituted by an Order made under Cortamlat, Dorsy (Cavan O'Hanlon), Section 10 of the Summary Jurisdiction or Roxborough, Dorsy (Hearty), Dorsy and Criminal justice Act (N.I.), 1935.) (Macdonald) or Carrickrovaddy, Dorsy (Mullaghglass), Drumaltnamuck, Tully- FEW'S, LOWER, BARONY. ogallaghan, Tullyvallan, Tullvvallan Kilclooney Parish. (Hamilton) East, Tullyvallan (Hamil- Ballindarragh, Ballylane, Ballymacaw- ton) West, Tullyvalla'n (Macullagh), ley, Brackly, Carnavanaghan, Carrick- TullyvaMan (Tipping) East, Tullvvallan lane, Cavanagrow, Clady More, Cor- (Tipping) West, Ummerinvore. drurnmond, Corhammock, Damoily, Edenykennedy, Enagh, Glasdrummond, ORIOR, LOWER, BARONY. Kilbracks, Kilmachugh, Lisnagat, Sea- Loughilly Parish (part of). boughan. Corrinure, Drum crow. Kildarton Parish. Derrynaught, Derryraine, Drumbee- ORIOR, UPPER, BARONY. cross, Drumennis, Drumsavage, Lena- Loughgilly Parish (part of). lea. Belleek, Carrickananny, Carrickgal- Lisnadill Parish. logly, Carrowmannan, Creggan, Lower; Cashel, Foley, Seagahan. Creggan, Upper; Drumnahoney, Drum- Loughgilly Parish. nahunshin, Greyhillan. Crunagh, Derlett, Drumgane, Lisdrum- chor, Lower; Lisdrumchor, Upper; Lurgyross. Mullaghbrack Parish. Ballyanny, Ballygroobany, Ballynewry, PORTADOWN PETTY SESSIONS Bryandrum, Cabragh, Carrowmoney, DISTRICT. Coolmillish, Cornacrew, Corry, Crun- aght, Drumachee,
    [Show full text]
  • Acton and Poyntzpass Fairs by Frank Watters
    section 08:Layout 1 20/11/2009 11:54 Page 1 POYNTZPASS AND DISTRICT LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY 75 ACTON AND POYNTZPASS FAIRS BY FRANK WATTERS Poyntzpass Fair c.1930 oyntzpass fair, at which chiefly cattle and sheep across the marshlands between counties Down and were bought and sold, was often described locally, Armagh and, as such, must have attracted quite a volume Pwith considerable pride, as being ‘one of the biggest of traffic and travellers of one kind or another. and best fairs in the north of Ireland.’ However, it is certain An unpublished manuscript by John Quin of Acton, that Poyntzpass fair was in being for some years before written some time in the first half of the nineteenth Poyntzpass as a village existed and, indeed, the village, century, records - what was probably information handed as we know it, probably came into existence because of down orally - that the path across the swampy ground the fair. had been improved in early times by building ‘a causeway The name Poyntzpass, or originally more precisely marked by standing stones, that foot people might pass over dry from ‘Poyntz’s’ pass, referring to the area, dates from around one county to another’. Later on, a wooden bridge was 1598. The ‘pass’ here, through the swampy ground erected. between counties Armagh and Down existed long before According to a petition submitted to the government in that date of course, as an important route. It was of some 1662 by Charles Poyntz’s son, Sir Toby Poyntz, on his strategic importance in times of unrest and at one time own behalf and that of his tenants, this wooden bridge a ‘castle’ or fort of some kind was built at the top of what was regularly damaged by herds of cattle being driven is now William Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Guide to the Household Recycling Centres
    Your Household Recycling Centres There are 10 HRCs at locations across Newry, Your guide to Mourne and Down council area. More information on your nearest site can be found at: www.newrymournedown.org/hrc 9 10 the Household 8 Recycling Centres 2 3 4 Sort 7 5 your 1 6 waste 1 Crossmaglen HRC 6 Kilkeel HRC Newry Road, Crossmaglen Ballymageogh Road, Kilkeel 2 Newtownhamilton HRC 7 Hilltown HRC Newry Road, Newtownhamilton Rostrevor Road, Hilltown 3 Camlough HRC 8 Castlewellan HRC Quarter Road, Camlough Bann Road, Castlewellan 4 Newry HRC 9 Ballynahinch HRC Moorhill, Chapel Road, Newry Ballykine Industrial Estate, Ballynahinch 5 Warrenpoint HRC 10 Downpatrick HRC Upper Dromore Road, Warrenpoint 42 Flying Horse Road, Downpatrick Please follow instruction from our staff - they are there to help you recycle correctly. Verbal and physical abuse will not be tolerated. For more information about Household Recycling Centres visit: i www.newrymournedown.org/hrc or call: 0330 137 4047 Ag freastal ar an Dún agus Ard Mhacha Theas Serving Down Follow us on: /nmdcouncil @nmdcouncil and South Armagh Why we want you to What you need to do when visiting recycle more at HRCs your Household Recycling Centre People in Northern Ireland are recycling more To make your trip to the Household Recycling Centre (HRC) as and more each year. In 2018 Northern Ireland AIMING quick and easy as possible please follow the simple steps below: sent 48% of materials for re-use or recycling which is great news, but we need to do more Sort recyclable and non-recyclable materials at home.
    [Show full text]
  • Loyalism in Fews from 17Th Century
    23/06/2015 5:18 PM http://www.newryjournal.co.uk/2011/02/20/loyalism-in-fews-from-17th-... Readers Stories Discussion Forum Guestbook 1800-1900, — February 20, 2011 18:26 — 0 Comments Loyalism in Fews from 17th century Loyalism has its roots in the confiscation, followed by the plantation of Irish land by the English rulers from Queen Elizabeth in the 16th century to William of Orange at the end of the 17th century. The southern part of county Armagh – known as the Fews, or to give it its Gaelic name Na Feadha (woods or wilderness) – had resisted plantation by nature of its remoteness, its mountainous terrain and because like most of Ulster, it lay outside the control of English domain. However in 1572 Queen Elizabeth, who had already shown interest in bringing colonists to Ulster, decided that South Armagh was ripe for plantation. Accordingly on 5 October 1572 the Queen granted ‘Orior, the Fews and Gallowglass country’ (around Markethill) to Sir Thomas Chatterton .1 In spite of Chatterton’s efforts which included building a fort at Camlough, his scheme came to nothing and his grant was revoked. Chatterton was killed shortly after in Orior, his brother was slain in 1585. A colony of Scots settled at Markethill in 1619 by John Henry Acheson was more successful with a ‘bawn of clay and stone …..and they are able to make thirty men at arms’. 2 The area around Creggan was able to escape the ravages of plantation until Cromwellian times when the lands of Henry O’ Neill were confiscated and Henry transplanted to Connacht.
    [Show full text]
  • Newtownhamilton
    Newtownhamilton Village Renewal and Development Plan (September 2012) Addendum and Updated Action Plan: December 2017 The Village Renewal and Development Plan review was funded under Priority 6 (LEADER) of the Northern Ireland Rural Development Programme 2014-2020 by the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs and the European Union, and Newry, Mourne and Down District Council. 1. Introduction The Village Renewal and Development Plan (Village Plan) was produced for Newtownhamilton in 2012. This has now been reviewed and updated by the community in conjunction with Newry, Mourne and Down District Council. The review has taken the form of an addendum to the Village Plan and should be read in conjunction with it. The addendum includes an updated Action Plan (see Section 2), which identifies which projects and initiatives have been implemented since the original plan was published and highlights projects which could be focused on over the next phase of implementation. Ove Arup and Partners (Arup) was appointed as the consultancy team to facilitate the review and update of the Action Plan. This update has been facilitated by a stakeholder workshop. The outcome of this is an updated Action Plan which includes a range of projects and initiatives that we believe will have a real impact on the area. The review of the Village Plan was funded under Priority 6 (LEADER) of the Northern Ireland Rural Development Programme 2014-2020 by the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs and the European Union, and Newry, Mourne and Down District Council. The Rural Development Programme uses the LEADER approach which adopts a community led model to assist rural communities to improve the quality of life and economic prosperity in their local area, through the allocation of funds based on local need.
    [Show full text]