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Chapter Xviii
108 . .HISTORY OF LIMERICK. HISTORY OF L~~UEILICU. 109 it, the English were encamped when they stormed the fort. This fleet was the news reached Adare, Achin, the captain of the town,' assembled the induced to come to Ireland to assist the Geraldines, who, it was known soldiers of Kilmalloch, and set out at the head of a sanguinary body of troops, abroad, had been reduced to great extremities for their devotion to Ireland, and slew every man, woman and child he met outside Ballycalhane Castle, and their defence of the Catholic faith and of Catholic interests. The Earl (near Kildimo) which belonged to Purcell, who had assisted the crown from of Ormond mustered an army to oppose the expedition, and did not halt the commencement of the war between the English and the Geraldines to that until they arrived in Kerry ; after a good deal of parleying and diversation, time. On the following day David's people were hanged on the nearest trees ; the Italian Captains, Stephen San Josepho, Hercules Pisano, and the Duke and the heroic soldier himself was sent to Limerick, where he was immediately of Biscay, "came to the Lord Justice as if they would be at peace with put to death. Nicholas, the agent or treasurer of the Geraldines, was slain him;" but the people of the Lord Justice went over to the island, and by the soldiers at Adare in this year, and 'Furlough O'Brien, uncle of the Earl proceeded to kill and destroy the invaderg, so that even of the seven hundred of Thomond, who, after being a year in prison, was hanged in Galway, his Italians not, one escaped, but all were slaughtered as they cried out, miseri- execution being followed two days after by that of William, son of the Earl cordia, misericordia.' TEe Lord Justice also seized upon much gold, wealth, of Clanrickarde, whose sons had rebelled against the authority of the crown. -
The Galweys & Gallweys of Munster
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016 https://archive.org/detaiis/galweysgailweysoOObiac The Galweys & Gallweys of Munster by Sir Henry Blackall Updated & Computerised by Andrew Galwey & Tim Gallwey Revised issue 2015 Vinctus sed non Victus Vincit Veritas PUBLIC VERSION N.B. May be put into the public domain. See over. 1 CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE, USE, COPYING & TRANSMISSION Risk of Identity Theft This version is for general usage since only the year of birth, marriage or death is given i.e. no day or month, for people born after 1914, married after 1934 or died after 1984. It is available in some publicly accessible locations such as the library of the Irish Genealogical Research Society, National Archive of Ireland, Public Record Office of Northern Ireland, Cork County Library (Reference section). National Library of Ireland, and Clonakilty Library. There is also a FAMILY VERSION which is restricted to family members only, as it has full details of day, month and year of birth, marriage and death, where known, to facilitate identification of individuals when located. Such information is not provided in this version due to the risk of identity theft. Open Source The information contained herein has been collated from many sources. The bulk comes from copies of the Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society (JCHAS) which owns the copyright. Other material has been published in The Irish Genealogist and further information has been gleaned from the internet, requests to family members, personal archives, and so on. This is a living document and is distributed subject to the conditions of the copyleft convention (GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE See http://fsf.org ) whereby there is no charge for copying or distributing. -
These Lines Are Taken from a Poem Which Was Taught to Irish
# - r How did they pass the Act of Union? Castletown. By perjury and fiaud, a Thomas Rice, Esq; Adare-farm. By slaves who sold their land forgold, a Stephen Edward Rice, Esq; Cappa. As Judas sold his God. John Bowles, Esq; Chesterfield. Carbery. Michael Scanlan, Esq; Ballynaha. These lines are taken from a poem which Muskerry, Governor. a Michael Scanlan, jun. Esq; was taught to Irish schoolchildren long Glentworth. Ballinaha. after the Act and the Repeal Movement Cloncurry. Mathew Scanlan, Esq; Strand-field. had passed. While the 1798 rebellion is Tullamore. a John Hunt, Esq; Ballynort. remembered due to the brutality and Rous. Connell Scanlan, Esq; Ballynaha. atrocities committed by both sides, the Richard Quin, Bart. M.P. Thomas Scanlan, Esq; Gortnacrehy. Union proved to be controversial and a Vere Hunt, Bart. M.P. a William Thomas Locke, Esq; New divisive, leaving a legacy of bitterness a John Fitzgerald, Esq; Knight of Glin. Castle. which lived long in the memory of the Henry O'Brien, Esq; Blatherwick. John Finch, Esq; Abbeyville. Irish people. Peter de Salis, Esq. a Robert Peppard, Esq; Cappa. Richard Oliver, Esq; Castle Oliver. Nich. Parker, Esq; Fort Elizabeth. a Charles Silver Oliver Esq; Castle Willaim Creid, Esq; Ballygrenan. Oliver. Connell Vereker, Esq; Rathkeal. The pro-Union faction were first to John Villiers, Esq; Kilpeacon. a Thomas Odell, Esq; Ballingarry. publicise their intent to vote in favour of a Hugh Dillon Massey, Esq; M.P. Thomas Locke, Esq; New Castle. the Act of Union. They subscribed their Marcus Beresford, Lieut. Col. M.P. a Chris. J. O'Brien, Esq; L.C. -
Tipperary News Part 7
Irish Superstitions. The unfortunate and deluded peasantry of the neighbourhood of Tipperary have been excited not a little within the last week by the humbugging story, got up evidently for a similar purpose to the "Wild Fire" or the "Blessed Turf" of the last year, and which has the effect of collecting thousands together almost at a moments warning, who can be then be led on to any act of desperation their leaders may direct. A man named Keating, from near Newcastle, was taken ill, died, and was buried some short time ago. But a few nights since he appeared to his Father and brother and told them he had only been taken by the fairies, and that if they were resolute, and would bring plenty of whisky, and some of their neighbours, and each have a black hafted knife, he would be passing the crossroad at Glendalough, at 12 O'Clock precisely, on St. John's Eve: that they would first see a little man on a fine gray horse, whom they were to let to pass, as well as any others, until they perceived him: he would be mounted on a black horse, they were to get between him and the rest, cut off the right ear of the horse, then he would be at once out of the fairies power, and be let home again to them. Numbers in this town and neighbourhood either believed it or pretended to believe it, and went off to the meeting, where, we are informed, upwards of 1200 people assembled. As may be supposed, no little man or gray horse appeared, and all returned again, but what passed there, and why they were called thus together, is as of yet a secret. -
Smythe-Wood Custom & Excise
Customs & Excise Officers – Smythe-Wood Newspaper Index Irish Genealogical Research Society Dr P Smythe-Wood’s Irish Newspaper Index Customs & Excise Officers & their families Also Inland Revenue officers The late Dr Patrick Smythe-Wood presented a large collection of card indexes to the IGRS Library, reflecting his various interests, - the Irish in Canada, Ulster families, Prison Officers etc. These include abstracts from various Irish Newspapers, & these are given below for all papers up to 1870. Dr Smythe- Wood often found entries in several newspapers for the one event, & these will be shown as one entry below. There are further large card indexes of Miscellaneous notes on families which are not at present being digitised, but which often deal with the same families treated below. For a guide to PRO records on Customs & Excise officers in Britain & Ireland, see:- http://www.mariners-l.co.uk/UKCustoms.html. Note also the PRO guide: H M Customs and Excise was formed in 1909 by the merging of the Board of Customs with the Excise Department of the Inland Revenue. Customs officers collected the duty on imports and prevented smuggling, while Excise men were responsible for collecting the excise tax on home produced goods. Customs Officers: Principal Officers: 1. Controller of Customs. 2. Collector of Customs. 3. Surveyor of Customs Lesser roles: Tide Waiter, Tide Surveyor, Coast Waiter, Land Waiter, Land Surveyor, Searcher, Weigher & Tidesmen. Some Excise Officers serving in Britain are included, where an Irish connection is noted, & it is possible that they may have also served in Ireland; Dr Smythe-Wood has also collected elsewhere instances of Irish serving in Customs & Excise abroad. -
WEST and SOUTH CLARE NEWSPAPER NOTES from C
WEST and SOUTH CLARE NEWSPAPER NOTES FROM c 1800 to 1950 Senan Scanlan 2016 . Acknowledgements: I am indebted to the Staff of the National Library of Ireland and the National Archives for their help and assistance. Mick McGrath, Kilrush and Rachel Scanlan Dublin read and corrected many errors. Any remaining errors are my responsibility. Warren Buckley, arranged the layout and covers of this book. Cover map taken from http://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/coclare/maps/rumsey/bartholomew_john.htm. Contact: [email protected] Senan Scanlan 2016. 1 CONTENTS Page Number. 1. WEST CLARE NOTES. 4 to 87. 2. KILKEE NOTES. 88 to 274. 3. SOUTH CLARE NOTES. 275 to 438. 4. KILRUSH NOTES. 439 to 639. 5. SOURCES. 640. 2 INTRODUCTION. This book contains some notes from West and South Clare extracted from Newspapers covering the period from 1800 to 1950 AD. The West Clare notes relate to events from towns and villages close to the Clare Atlantic coast. As there are a significant number of Kilkee notes, these are in a separate section. The South Clare notes contain events from towns and villages close to the River Shannon estuary. Some notes are also included on people that were associated with both west and south Clare together with a few general Clare notes. Kilrush notes are contained in a separate section. In addition notes on shipping activity along the coast from Liscannor to Loop Head and on the Shannon Estuary up to Limerick are included. These notes contain a significant number of advertisements that give details of land, buildings, houses and goods for sale together with the names and addresses of the sellers. -
Inchiquin Papers
Leabharlann Náisiúnta na hÉireann National Library of Ireland Collection List No. 143 Inchiquin Papers (MSS 9,193-9,194; 14,353-14,891; 21,201-21,203; 42,064; 42,069-42,070; 45,024-45,734; MSS L 131-142; P&D 4372 TX 1-12; POL/1880-1890/1; POL/1910- 1920/31; POL/1910-1920/32; COM/1950-1960/1) (Accession no. 2385) A collection of records mainly relating to the ownership and management of the largest estate in County Clare, belonging to the O’Briens of Leamanegh and Dromoland, from 1855 Barons Inchiquin, including a large number of personal, family and political papers. The collection also contains a significant amount of papers pertaining to the related O’Brien families in County Clare of the Earls of Inchiquin, Earls of Thomond, O’Briens of Ennistymon and O’Briens of Dromore. In addition, the archive includes papers relating to the ancillary families of MacMahon, Neylon, Wingfield, Keightley and Hickman, allied with the O’Briens of Leamanegh and Dromoland mainly by marriage. The majority of the papers extant in the collection were generated between the late seventeenth century and the early twentieth century. Compiled by Brian Kirby, BA, Ph.D., 2009. Introduction....................................................................................................................... 8 Family History: The Leamanegh and Dromoland O’Briens ..................................................................... 8 The Estates..............................................................................................................................................