DOCSLIB.ORG

Obituaries, Death Notices, Etc. - G

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Obituaries, Death Notices, Etc. - G Obituaries, death notices, etc. - G Surname Forename Date of Newspaper Address Notes Gaary Bridget 03/06/1818 no address given daughter of Dr. Geary, died at age 13 Gabbet Joseph jun., Rev. 07/08/1858 London Gabbet Mary 22/10/1823 Glenwood Gabbet William 28/12/1861 Strand House aged 65, burried at Cahernarry Gabbett Alicia 09/10/1833 Tontine Buildings Gabbett Alicia 23/03/1839 Strand House wife of Daniel Gabbett, buried at Cahirconlish Gabbett Angel Catherine 01/04/1890 Surrey death notice, widow of Mathew Richard Gabbett of Ballybrood, Co. Limerick Gabbett Anne 05/09/1817 Thomas St. Gabbett Augusta 15/02/1896 5 Orsett Terrace, Hyde Park, London dau of Butler Thornton of Skerton, Lancashire, wife of Daniel Fitzgerald Gabbett of Cahirconlish Gabbett Charlotte Maria 27/01/1874 Eden Terrace wife of Poole Gabbett; death notice Gabbett Daniel 15/01/1848 Strand House solicitor, int. at Caherconlish; (death report 15/01/1848) Gabbett Daniel 21/10/1857 Bellfield, North Strand Gabbett Daniel Fitzgerald 21/07/1852 aged 23, late 12th Lancers; removal from res of his uncle, Rev. Joseph Gabbett, Ardvallen, Kilmallock; int at Cahirconlish; (funeral report 21/07/1852) Gabbett Daniel Fitzgerald 06/08/1898 Caherconlish House aged 56, former M.P. for Limerick, d. in London (further report 09/08/1898) Gabbett Deborah 17/09/1870 1 Tontine Buildings widow of late Richard Gabbett Gabbett Deborah Alicia 04/12/1850 Thornville, nr Limerick City dau of Daniel Gabbett Surname Forename Date of Newspaper Address Notes Gabbett Diana 05/02/1851 Corbally House, Limerick wife of Thomas Gabbett, dau of Major Creagh of Carrigerry, co. Clare Gabbett Dorothea 18/08/1832 Henry Street cholera Gabbett Edmond 25/02/1865 Riverview, Corbally son of late Poole Gabbett, was an active member of the Corporation, a magistrate of the city & Secretary to the County Grand Jury Gabbett Edward, Rev. 18/04/1912 The Rectory, Croom Archdeacon of Limerick and Rector of Croom; obituary (funeral report, 20/04/1912) Gabbett Eliza 17/08/1822 Henry Street (died at Henry St., late of Creggane(?) Gabbett Elizabeth 23/05/1832 Bank Place Gabbett Elizabeth Agnes 30/08/1919 Caherline House, Lisnagry widow of Richard J. Gabbett; death notice Gabbett Ellen 03/04/1869 Mentone wife of Edward Gabbett, Vicar of Bruree Gabbett Emily 01/09/1914 Dublin widow of late Edward Gabbett, Archdeacon of Limerick (funeral report, 03/09/1914) Gabbett female (Mrs.) 20/01/1830 Tontine Gabbett female (Mrs.) 10/11/1832 South Hill Gabbett female (Mrs.) 10/04/1858 Dalkey wife of William Gabbett of Carline, County Limerick, interred at Cahirconlish Gabbett female (Mrs.) 14/12/1859 County Limerick Gaol wife of John Gabbett, warder Gabbett female (Mrs.) 13/08/1867 Eden Terrace widow of late Ald. J. Gabbett, sisterter of late Archdeacon Maunsell, report Gabbett Frances Amelia 01/09/1868 53 George Street widow of late Capt. John Gabbett, interred at Caherconlish Gabbett Frances Mary (nee Rich) 20/07/1905 Corbally mother of Poole Gabbett and daughter of late Captain Rich, Woodlands, Castleconnell; obituary and death notice (funeral report, 22/07/1905) (further funeral report 25/7/1905) Surname Forename Date of Newspaper Address Notes Gabbett Francis 29/08/1849 Missouri late Co. Wexford, son of Counsellor Thomas Gabbett, formerly of Limerick City Gabbett Francis 28/11/1865 Killeagh, Co. Limerick Gabbett Georgina Villiers 02/09/1854 Strand House wife of William Gabbett, dau of Richard Going, Chief Magistrate of Police, sisterter of Lt.-Col. Going, 1st Royal Regt. Gabbett Jane 27/07/1850 dau of William Gabbett, d at res of her brother, Caherline, nr Castle Connell; int at Caherconlish Gabbett John Fitzgerald 28/11/1835 Redmonstown, Co. Tipperary Gabbett Jones, Rev. 11/09/1852 Trinidad son of William Gabbett of Caherline Gabbett Joseph 18/07/1818 Tontine Buildings late of Highpark, Alderman, Limerick Gabbett Joseph, Alderman 03/12/1864 George Street aged 92, formerly of the office of Mayor of Limerick, father-in- law to late William Smith O'Brien; interred in family vault at cahirconlish (funeral report 06/12/1864) Gabbett Joseph, Rev. 20/01/1885 Shelbourne House death notice Gabbett Kate 04/07/1911 Navan, Co. Meath daughter of late Francis Gabbett, Limerick; death notice Gabbett male (infant) 10/02/1844 Thomas Street infant son of William Gabbett Gabbett Margaret 27/03/1883 Shelbourne House wife of Rev. Joseph Gabbett, death notice Gabbett Margaret Jacques 11/07/1912 Waterville Rectory aged 80, widow of Thomas Gabbett, Eden Terrace, Limerick Gabbett Maria 24/01/1874 Ballybrood aged 73, widow of late Francis Gabbett; death notice Gabbett Mary 11/06/1825 Newtown Pery Gabbett Mary 17/12/1825 Tontine Buildings Gabbett Mary 10/11/1863 Castletown Glebe, Co. Tipperary widow of late Dr. Gabbett, d. at res of dau. Mrs. Parker, Castle Lough; interred in Caherconlish family vault Gabbett Mary Anne 11/02/1860 The Crescent widow of late Poole Gabbett of Corbally House Surname Forename Date of Newspaper Address Notes Gabbett Mary Caroline 06/04/1911 Co. Cork daughter of late William Henry Gabbett, Caherline House, Co. Limerick; death notice Gabbett Mary E. 08/02/1877 Stafford Street, Edinburgh dau. of Matthew Richard Gabbett, Ballybrood, Co. Limerick; death notice Gabbett Michael 06/04/1929 18 Frederick Street son of late Michael Gabbett, Prospect Hill House, Limerick; death notice Gabbett Poole 29/12/1910 Merton Square, Kilkee former secretary of County Limerick Grand Jury; obituary Gabbett Richard 10/11/1838 Leeson Street, Dublin son of Daniel Gabbett of Limerick Gabbett Richard J. 03/11/1896 Caherline House, Lisnagry aged 68, member of Markets Trustees, magistrate for Castleconnell district; brother of Thomas R. Gabbett and bro- in-law to Mr. J. G. Mincnhin (death report 03/11/1896) (funeral report, 07/11/1896) Gabbett Robert 03/02/1874 Castle Lake, Co. Clare son of John Gabbett; death notice Gabbett Robert J. Rev. 12/03/1891 Kilkee death notice, incumbent of Shanagolden up to 1879, lived in Kilkee (Further death report 12/3/1891) Gabbett Robert Maunsell 22/06/1850 Shelbourne House aged 37, M.D., son of Daniel Gabbett of Strand House; int at Cahirconlish Church (monument in St. Mary's Cathedral 04/12/1850) Gabbett Robert Poole, Major 21/11/1868 Woolwich son of late Poole Gabbett, Corbally House Gabbett Robert Studdert 22/08/1899 Garrykennedy, Nenagh Limerick family name Gabbett Susanna 15/10/1878 Strand House widow of Daniel Gabbett, Bellfield; dau. of late Rev. Windham Magrath Fitzgerald; death notice Gabbett Thomas 27/02/1807 Hampshire, England a relation of Alderman Joseph Gabbett of Limerick Gabbett Thomas 27/02/1807 Sparsholt House, Berkshire son of late Gen. Joseph Gabbett (of Limerick?) Gabbett Thomas 18/10/1822 Newmarket, Co. Clare Gabbett Thomas 22/04/1857 Tontine Buildings aged 70, interred at Caherconlish, bro of Joseph and William Gabbett Gabbett Thomas 26/05/1887 Caherconlish sudden death Surname Forename Date of Newspaper Address Notes Gabbett Thomas 16/08/1887 St. Michael's Lane inquest report Gabbett Thomas 10/03/1894 Catherine Place death notice, son of late Poole Gabbett of Corbally House (further death notice 10/3/1894)(funeral notice 13/3/1894) (names omitted 15/3/1894) Gabbett Thomas Richard 08/01/1910 Cork son of late William Henry Gabbett, Caherline House, Limerick; death notice Gabbett Thomas, Lieut. 21/10/1857 61st Regt., son of Mrs. John Gabbett Gabbett William 12/12/1857 Tontine Buildings interred at Cahirconlish Gabbett William 20/06/1865 Ballybrack aged 63, of Mount Minnett Gabbett William 24/04/1934 Ard-na-Lia, O'Connell Avenue partner in firm William B. Fitt & Sons, sudden death (funeral report, 26/04/1934), buried at Mount St. Laurence Cemetery Gabbett William H. 07/11/1860 Caherline House, Lisnagry served on the County Grand Jury, Governor of the district lunatic asylum Gabbett William Hampden 01/01/1863 Limerick studying at the University of Cambridge; son of late Daniel Gabbett, Bellfield House; grandson of late Daniel Gabbett, Strand House Gabbett Wydham, Mrs. (née Phillips) 22/12/1908 Mount Rivers obituary (funeral report, 29/12/1908) Gabbett (née Fitzgerald) Anne 20/03/1833 George Street Gabet James 30/08/1820 Castleconnell (partly illegible) Gaff Robert 12/12/1840 Tarbert of Carrigafoyle Castle, manager at the National Bank in Tarbert Gaff Stephen 13/02/1847 Henry Street aged 3, son of Richard Gaff Gaffey male 28/04/1914 Glin RIC constable; funeral report Gaffney Agnes Mary 29/03/1864 Wellesley Place aged 1, dau of Thomas Gaffney Gaffney Agnes Mary 28/12/1871 Mallow Street Upper aged 16 months, dau of Thomas Gaffney Surname Forename Date of Newspaper Address Notes Gaffney Agnes Mary 29/07/1884 Mallow Street Upper wife of Thomas Gaffney (death notice 31/07/1884) Gaffney Anne 26/11/1853 Henry Street aged 2, dau of John Gaffney Gaffney Annie 02/09/1869 41 William Street aged 12, dau of Thomas Gaffney Gaffney female (Mrs.) 25/11/1835 Hospital Gaffney Francis 14/01/1860 Hospital, Co. Limerick aged 65 Gaffney Francis 21/10/1905 New South Wales, Australia native of Hospital, Co. Limerick; brother of alte Alderman thomas Gaffney (obituary 24/10/1905) Gaffney Francis 20/01/1906 64 George Street death notice, (further report 20/1/1906) (funeral report 23/1/1906) Gaffney J. 26/10/1922 Shallee stationmaster, Shallee; cycling accident; news report Gaffney James 19/05/1874 7 Newenham Street aged 2, son of late John Gaffney; death notice Gaffney James S. 21/10/1933 86 O'Connell Street aged 67, solicitor, formerly Crown Solicitor for City and County (funeral report, 24/10/1933) Gaffney John 01/10/1863 7 Newham Street aged 2, son of John Gaffney Gaffney John 30/08/1932 1 Hartstonge Street Lower aged 64, ex-RIC man Gaffney John Standish 24/03/1910 Newenham Street son of John Gaffney, corn merchant, William Street; funeral report Gaffney Joseph P.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Farnham Papers
    Leabharlann Náisiúnta na hÉireann National Library of Ireland Collection List No. 95 FARNHAM PAPERS MS 3,117-3,118; 3,133-3,134; 3,502-3,508; 4,103-4,104; 5,010-5,013; 5,504-5,506; 8,527; 11,490-11,499; 13,340; 18,419; 18,600-18,635; 19,091-19,147; 28,834 /3; 28,836 /8; 28,842 /20-21 & 41,113-41,175. D. 15,409; 18,572; 18,646-18,649; 18,672; 20,409-20,475 & 22,781. Maps: 15. B. 8 /7, 21. F. 115-120 & MS Maps 278-281. A collection of estate and family papers of the Maxwell family, Barons, Viscounts and Earls of Farnham of Farnham House, county Cavan, circa 1600- circa 1950. Compiled by Dr Jonathan Cherry holder of the Studentship in Irish History provided by the National Library of Ireland in association with the National Committee for History. 2004-2005. Contents INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................4 THE MAXWELL FAMILY OF FARNHAM ........................................................................4 THE ESTATES...............................................................................................................5 THE FARNHAM PAPERS ...............................................................................................8 ARRANGEMENT OF THE COLLECTION ..........................................................................9 SOURCES & BIBLIOGRAPHY ........................................................................................9 I LEGAL PAPERS...............................................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • The Black and Tans: British Police in the First Irish War, 1920-21
    THE BLACK AND TANS THE BLACK AND TANS: BRITISH POLICE IN THE FIRST IRISH WAR, 1920-21 By DAVID LEESON, B.A., M.A. A Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies In Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements For the Degree Doctor of Philosophy McMaster University ©Copyright by David Leeson, August 2003 11 DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY McMaster University (History) Hamilton, Ontario TITLE: The Black and Tans: British Police in the First Irish War, 1920-21 AUTHOR: David Leeson, B.A., M.A. SUPERVISOR: Professor R. A. Rempel NUMBER OF PAGES: 264 lll ABSTRACT Over ten thousand Britons fought as police in the First Irish War ( 1920-21 ). Most of these British police were ex-soldiers, veterans of the Great War and members of the Royal Irish Constabulary (RfC), called 'Black and Tans' for their mixed uniforms of dark police green and military khaki. Ex-officers joined a separate force, the Auxiliary Division (ADRIC), a special emergency gendarmerie, heavily armed and organized in military-style companies. Pitted against the guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army (IRA), the Black and Tans and Auxiliaries took many 'reprisals', assassinating Irish republicans and burning their homes and shops. As a consequence, their name became a byword for crime and violence, and the spectre of 'black-and-tannery' has haunted Ireland ever since. This dissertation uses evidence from both British and Irish archives and from British newspapers to study the British police and their behaviour in the First Irish War. According to legend the Black and Tans and Auxiliaries were ex-convicts and psychopaths, hardened by prison and crazed by war.
    [Show full text]
  • English Historical Documents Miscellany MS 239
    English Historical Documents Miscellany MS 239 Call Number Series title Reign First date Last date Reign Specific Primary/General First party Second party Third party County Places named Standard Parish Second Additional Standard Notes (brief) date/date date/date Document Document Type name county places parish name expression - expression - Type named for first date last date additional places named MS 239:1 Barton 11 Anne 6/6/1712 Order in Legal matters Taylor, Margaret Hudson, Robert Chancery MS 239:2 Barton 1712 7/31/1712 Order in Legal matters Taylor, Margaret; Hudson, Robert Chancery Hartop, Rebecca; Audley, Benjamin MS 239:3 Barton 12 Anne 7/21/1713 Order in Legal matters Taylor, Margaret Hudson, Robert Chancery MS 239:4 Barton 1727 6/7/1727 Petition to Legal matters Hudson, Anna Barton, Rebecca; court Maria Audley, Benjamin MS 239:5 Barton 1728 2/24/1728 Order in Legal matters Barton, Thomas Barton, Rebecca Chancery MS 239:6 Barton 2 George II 10/22/1728 Order in Legal matters Barton, Thomas Barton, Rebecca Chancery MS 239:7 Barton 2 George II 11/14/1728 Petition to Legal matters Barton, Thomas Barton, Rebecca court MS 239:8 Barton 1728 1/23/1728 Order in Legal matters Barton, Thomas Barton, Rebecca Chancery MS 239:9 Barton 4 George II 11/26/1730 Order in Legal matters Barton, Thomas Barton, Rebecca Chancery and others MS 239:10 Barton 1710 5/23/1710 Covenant to Deed Barton, John Hartop, William Hartop, Hampshire Fareham, Fareham surr copyhold Rebecca Deane MS 239:11 Barton 1709 7/25/1709 Letter of Legal matters Worlidge, Henry;
    [Show full text]
  • The Families of French of Belturbet and Nixon of Fermanagh, and Their
    UC 929.2 F8871S 1127710 GENEALOGY COLLECTION \j ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01239 9322 HUMPHREY FRENCH. "TuK CJouu LuKU Mavuk." 1733-6. See 9-1 J. Lur.l Miiyur of J )ublin, 1732-3, M.P. for Dublin, pp. FroiitUpkrr—Froiii a Mczs.utiiil in pos>:c>i>'io/i <;/' tin lt( r. II. li. Siruirj/. THE FAMILIES French of Belturbet Nixon of Fermanagh -,^Cr ^N^ THEIR DESCENDANTS The Rev. HENRY BIDDALL SWANZY, M.A. iPRINTED FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION.^ 1908. DUBLIN : PRIMTED BY ALEX. THOM & CO. LIMITED. PREFATORY NOTE. iiST'T'jf.O An attempt has been made in the following pages to put on record what can be discovered concerning the descendants of two Irish families which became allied in 1737 by the marriage of the Rev. Andrew Nixon with Mariaime French. The various families detailed on pp. 83-127, are descended from that marriage. The PubHc Record Office contains evidence of the existence of many other persons of the names of French and Nixon, who, from the localities in which they lived, were very probably of the same stock, but as no proof of their relationship has been forthcoming, as a rule they have not been mentioned in the book. It has been found necessary to condense the work as much as possible, and to leave out some biographical details which might have been inserted. I have tried in most instances to give chiefly those which come from unfamiliar sources. The evidence for the earlier generations in the 17th and 18th centuries is in almost every case clear and complete.
    [Show full text]
  • Methodology and Theory
    BECOMING SOUTH AUSTRALIANS? THE IMPACT OF THE IRISH ON THE COUNTY OF STANLEY, 1841-1871 By M. Stephanie James A thesis submitted for the degree of Master of Arts In the Department of History Faculty of Social Sciences The Flinders University of South Australia October 2009 1 CONTENTS CONTENTS ............................................................................................................................. 2 SUMMARY .............................................................................................................................. 7 DECLARATION ..................................................................................................................... 9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................................................................................. 10 INTRODUCTION; THEORY AND METHODOLOGY .................................................. 11 Theory ...................................................................................................................... 11 Methodology ............................................................................................................ 15 LITERATURE REVIEW ..................................................................................................... 23 CHAPTER ONE: EVOLUTION OF THE COUNTY OF STANLEY ............................. 46 Profile: Edward Burton Gleeson: ........................................................................................ 62 CHAPTER TWO: 1841 to 1850 – FOUNDATION OF STANLEY .................................
    [Show full text]
  • Killadoon Papers
    Leabharlann Náisiúnta na hÉireann National Library of Ireland Collection List No. 81 Killadoon Papers (Clements Papers) (MSS 36,010-36,070) A collection of estate and family papers concerning the Clements family, Earls of Leitrim from Killadoon, Co Kildare and Mohill Co Leitrim Compiled by Dr Anthony Malcomson and Brigid Clesham Killadoon List in NLI printed 20/11/07 Page 1 Table of Contents CLASSIFICATION SCHEME..................................................................................................3 Deeds and related documents, 1588-1877..................................................................................4 II Rentals, valuations and surveys, 1686 and 1747–1872 ........................................................32 III Family and personal correspondence of the 2nd Earl of Leitrim and Lady Leitrim, c.1785-1854 ..............................................................................................................................56 IV Correspondence of the 2nd Earl of Leitrim about politics, patronage, elections, militia and local government, 1793-1854.................................................................................................297 IV.i The Co. Donegal Militia..............................................................................................297 IV. ii General correspondence of the 2nd Earl of Leitrim about politics, patronage, elections and local government..........................................................................................................314 V Estate and
    [Show full text]
  • New South Wales Inquests, 1850; 24/03/08
    New South Wales Inquests, 1850; 24/03/08 SYD1850 MAITLAND MERCURY, 8/574, 02/01/1850 FATAL ACCIDENT. - On Friday an inquest was held before J.S. PARKER, Esq., coroner, on the body of Mr. JAMES MAW [MAN] , the well-known master of the Cygnet schooner, trading between Sydney and the Paterson River. It appeared from the evidence that Mr. Man was attending the Raymond Terrace races on Wednesday last, having ridden over from Lemon Grove, Paterson River, with Mr. THOMAS SWAN. Mr. Swan had a mare which he entered for the first race, and rode her himself; in the course of the race she stumbled and threw Mr. Swan over her head, and he was picked up insensible, but fortunately recovered. Towards evening Mr. Man made a match between the mare and another horse, to come off on the following morning, and although he knew she was a buck-jumper, he afterwards cantered her round the course, accompanied by Mr. WILLIAM FEARLEY, of Singleton. Observing that the mare looked skittish, Mr. Fearley called to Mr. Man to keep behind his horse, but the mare apparently got the better of Mr. Man, darted past Mr. Fearley’s horse, and almost immediately after buck-jumped with great violence, throwing Mr. Man over her head; he fell on his head and rolled over twice, and on Mr. Fearley dismounting he found Mr. Man insensible, and bleeding from the nose and mouth. After supporting Mr. Man a short time, and finding he did not recover, Mr. Fearley rode into Raymond Terrace for assistance, when Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Geographical Distribution of Irish Ability
    GIFT OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF IRISH ABILITY. BY D. J. O'DONOGHUE, " " AUTHOR OF LIFE OF J. C. MANGAN," LIFE OF WM. CARLETON," "POETS OF IRELAND," &C., &C. 2>ubUn : LTD. SEALY, BRYERS & WALKER I M. H. GILL & SON, Xonfcon : ,. SIMPKIN, MARSHALL & CO., LTD. 1908. (All Rights Reserved). To A. A. CAMPBELL, ESQ., BELFAST. DEAR CAMPBELL, As this book would never have been written but for your friendly pressure, I venture to dedicate it to you, thus placing upon you some of the responsibility for its existence. Yours very truly, V. J. O'DONOGHUE. Dublin, 1906. 239954 CONTENTS. Pages Preface v.-xviii. Introductory 1-9 Chapter I. (Dublin) 10-22 Chapter II. (Cork) 23-36 Chapter III. (Antrim) 37-44 Chapter IV. (Down) 45-52 Chapter V. (Sligo) 53-58 Chapter VI. (Wicklow) 59-62 Chapter VII. (Leitrim) 63-64 'Chapter VIII. (Donegal) ... 65-70 Chapter IX. (Derry) 71-77 Chapter X. (Tyrone) 78-84 Chapter XI. (Kilkenny) ... 85-90 Chapter XII. (Kerry) 91-96 Chapter XIII. (Tipperary) 97-103 Chapter XIV. (King's Co.) 104-106 Chapter XV. (Queen's Co.) 107-110 Chapter XVI. (Mayo) 111-116 Chapter XVII. (Carlow) ... 117-119 Chapter XVIII. (Longford) 120-123 Chapter XIX. (Cavan) 124-127 Chapter XX. (Monaghan) ... 128-130 Chapter XXI. (Kildare) ... 131-135 Chapter XXII. (Roscommon) 136-140 Chapter XXIII. (Fermanagh) 141-143 Chapter XXIV. (Louth) ... 144-149 Chapter XXV. (Wexford) 150-155 Chapter XXVI. (Waterford) 156-161 Chapter XXVII. (Armagh) 162-167 Chapter XXVIII. (Meath) 168-173 Chapter XXIX. (Westmeath) 174-179 Chapter XXX, (Galway) ... 180-185 Chapter XXXI.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Collection Catalogue Irish College Rome
    Archival list The New Collection Catalogue Irish College Rome PART TWO Kirby Series (1840‐1871) ARCHIVES PONTIFICAL IRISH COLLEGE, ROME Code / Level Title / Date / Description Lang. / Extent KIR/NC Kirby New Collection Series 1840-1895 2834 items Eng. Ital. Fr. Lat. This series includes the following: Kirby correspondence dated and in chronological order. 1840- 1895. Mainly letters received by Kirby but also letters to students and staff of the College and letters to third parties forwarded to Kirby. Drafts of outgoing letters by Kirby 1841-1894. The following are part of this series but have not been included in this catalogue: Kirby Correspondence- undated or undated and unidentified Kirby’s lecture and academic notes, spiritual and devotional material and pastoral letters and encyclicals. Prose from Fanny Kirby. KIR/NC/1 Kirby correspondence dated and in chronological order. Sub-Series c.1840 - 1895 2310 items Eng. Ital. Fr. Lat. Mirrors material contained in the ‘core’ Kirby Collection. As Kirby acted as Roman agent for many members of the Irish or Irish-born hierarchy he was the recipient of candid correspondence from bishops in Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, England, the USA and Canada. Therefore letters from members of the hierarchy dealing with political and ecclesiastical issues make up the bulk of his correspondence. Kirby’s role as intermediary with Propaganda or the Pope remained relatively consistent despite the changes of personnel, personality and policies that took place over his lifetime. Kirby’s other correspondents included former students, priests in conflict with their bishops, ex-Zouaves, politicians and visitors to Rome, regular and secular clergy, authors of books, individuals or priests seeking marriage dispensations and lobbyists seeking favour from the Papacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Obituaries, Death Notices, Etc. - G
    Obituaries, death notices, etc. - G Surname Forename Date of Newspaper Address Notes Gabbet John 11/04/1815 Clare St. Gabbet Joseph jun., Rev. 07/08/1858 London Gabbet Mary 22/10/1823 Glenwood Gabbet William 28/12/1861 Strand House aged 65, burried at Cahernarry Gabbett Alicia 09/10/1833 Tontine Buildings Gabbett Alicia 23/03/1839 Strand House wife of Daniel Gabbett, buried at Cahirconlish Gabbett Angel Catherine 01/04/1890 Surrey death notice, widow of Mathew Richard Gabbett of Ballybrood, Co. Limerick Gabbett Anne 05/09/1817 Thomas Street Gabbett Augusta 15/02/1896 5 Orsett Terrace, Hyde Park, London dau of Butler Thornton of Skerton, Lancashire, wife of Daniel Fitzgerald Gabbett of Cahirconlish Gabbett Charlotte Maria 27/01/1874 Eden Terrace wife of Poole Gabbett; death notice Gabbett Daniel 15/01/1848 Strand House solicitor, int. at Caherconlish; (death report 15/01/1848) Gabbett Daniel 21/10/1857 Bellfield, North Strand Gabbett Daniel Fitzgerald 21/07/1852 aged 23, late 12th Lancers; removal from res of his uncle, Rev. Joseph Gabbett, Ardvallen, Kilmallock; int at Cahirconlish; (funeral report 21/07/1852) Gabbett Daniel Fitzgerald 06/08/1898 Caherconlish House aged 56, former M.P. for Limerick, d. in London (further report 09/08/1898) Gabbett Deborah 17/09/1870 1 Tontine Buildings widow of late Richard Gabbett Gabbett Deborah Alicia 04/12/1850 Thornville, nr Limerick City dau of Daniel Gabbett Surname Forename Date of Newspaper Address Notes Gabbett Diana 05/02/1851 Corbally House, Limerick wife of Thomas Gabbett, dau of Major Creagh of Carrigerry, co.
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • THE PRACTICE and CRITICAL RECEPTION of WATERCOLOUR TECHNIQUES in ENGLAND 1850-1880 Volume 1 Fiona Mann
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Oxford Brookes University: RADAR BRUSHING THE SURFACE: THE PRACTICE AND CRITICAL RECEPTION OF WATERCOLOUR TECHNIQUES IN ENGLAND 1850-1880 Volume 1 Vol. 1 only uploaded (main text); vol. 2 (illustrations) not uploaded due to copyright restrictions. Bound copies of complete thesis available for consultation from Oxford Brookes University Library Fiona Mann The degree is awarded by Oxford Brookes University This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the award of Doctor of Philosophy June 2011 ii Abstract Twentieth-century art historical research has devoted little attention to the study of watercolour painting techniques and artists’ materials. This is especially true of the period following Turner’s death, when watercolour is said to have been in decline. Yet the period 1850 to 1880 was a period of intense innovation and experimentation, when watercolour painting finally came to be accepted on an equal footing with its rival, the medium of oil. The expansion of annual exhibitions brought dazzling, highly finished works to the attention of the new middle-class buying public, who eagerly scanned the latest press reviews for news and guidance. For the first time, I combine unpublished material from sources including nineteenth- century colourmen’s archives, conservation records and artists’ descendants’ collections, with an analysis of contemporary watercolour manuals and art critical writing in the press, to give a picture of the dramatic changes in technique which occurred at this time. Brilliant new pigments and improved artists’ papers and brushes flooded onto the market via a growing network of artists’ colourmen.
    [Show full text]