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Private Sources at the National Archives
Private Sources at the National Archives Small Private Accessions 1972–1997 999/1–999/850 1 The attached finding-aid lists all those small collections received from private and institutional donors between the years 1972 and 1997. The accessioned records are of a miscellaneous nature covering testamentary collections, National School records, estate collections, private correspondence and much more. The accessioned records may range from one single item to a collection of many tens of documents. All are worthy of interest. The prefix 999 ceased to be used in 1997 and all accessions – whether large or small – are now given the relevant annual prefix. It is hoped that all users of this finding-aid will find something of interest in it. Paper print-outs of this finding-aid are to be found on the public shelves in the Niall McCarthy Reading Room of the National Archives. The records themselves are easily accessible. 2 999/1 DONATED 30 Nov. 1972 Dec. 1775 An alphabetical book or list of electors in the Queen’s County. 3 999/2 COPIED FROM A TEMPORARY DEPOSIT 6 Dec. 1972 19 century Three deeds Affecting the foundation of the Loreto Order of Nuns in Ireland. 4 999/3 DONATED 10 May 1973 Photocopies made in the Archivio del Ministerio de Estado, Spain Documents relating to the Wall family in Spain Particularly Santiago Wall, Conde de Armildez de Toledo died c. 1860 Son of General Santiago Wall, died 1835 Son of Edward Wall, died 1795 who left Carlow, 1793 5 999/4 DONATED 18 Jan. 1973 Vaughan Wills Photocopies of P.R.O.I. -
Mac Giolla Phádraig Osraí 1384-1534 AD Part II by Mike Fitzpatrick ✉
Mac Giolla Phádraig Osraí 1384-1534 AD Part II Page 40 Mac Giolla Phádraig Osraí 1384-1534 AD Part II by Mike Fitzpatrick ✉ Independent Scholar, Auckland 0604, New Zealand Journal of the Fitzpatrick Clan Society 2020, 1, 40-71 Abstract The starting place for Part II of Mac Giolla Phadraig Osrai: 1384-1534 is Feartach, Cill Chainnigh (Fertagh, Co. Kilkenny) where a previously little knoWn Mac Giolla Phádraig cleric, and unrecognised clan chieftain, was appointed Prior in 1506. There are many mysterious elements of Kilpatrick’s tomb at Gráinseach Feartach (Grangefeartach), which is said to be the final resting place of Brian na Lúireach and his son Seán, and a critical examination of the tomb cannot fail to lead to the inevitable question – is it not they, but others, Who are buried there? In addition to the mysteries of Gráinseach Feartach, this article synthesises numerous entries in the Papal Registers, which provide clear evidence for Mac Giolla Phádraig Osraí clerical lines that enjoyed poWer, wealth, and influence, both within and Without the clan. The exploits of the clerics, their relationship to other clan members, and their associations with their neighbours, are presented against the backdrop of the political landscape around Mac Giolla Phádraig Osraí country during the late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries. The key players from the House of Ormond, and the House of Kildare, and their netWorks With Mac Giolla Phádraig Osraí of the era provide neW insights into the clan’s leadership and lineages, which are more complex and extensive than previously understood. A Note on Names, Styles, Edits and Records This article is written in the English language, but the people and places discussed are Irish. -
Industrial Heritage Survey of County Laois
INDUSTRIAL HERITAGE SURVEY OF COUNTY LAOIS Fred Hamond for Laois County Council January 2004 Contents Preface 1. Introduction 1 2. Database overview 3 3. Sources 6 4. LAIAR computer database 9 5. Using the computer database 19 6. MapInfo 20 7. Hard-copy format 21 8. Enhancing LAIAR 21 Appendix 1: Co Laois OS map coverage 23 Appendix 2: Griffith Valuation books 25 Appendix 3: References consulted 26 Appendix 4: Site hierarchy classification 29 Appendix 5: Site component preferred terms 29 Appendix 6: Relationships between linear features 29 Preface This survey was commissioned by Laois County Council on behalf of the Laois Heritage Forum. Its objective is to compile a comprehensive database of sites of industrial heritage interest throughout Co Laois using published and other readily available sources. The database thus created is known as LAIAR – LAois Industrial Archaeology Record. Chapter 1 outlines the scope of industrial archaeology and the progress of survey work in Ireland. Chapter 2 presents an overview of the contents of LAIAR. A detailed appraisal of the sources and sampling strategies used in its compilation is given in chapter 3. This database exists in both computer database and hard-copy formats and these are reviewed in detail in the next two chapters. Chapters 6 and 7 outline how LAIAR can be updated and interrogated. Finally, in chapter 8, recommendations are set out for its future development and enhancement. I am extremely grateful to the members of Laois Heritage Forum for their invaluable assistance in the successful completion of this project: Catherine Casey (Laois Heritage Officer), Teddy Fennelly, Camin O’Brien (National Monuments Service), Mary Lalor, and Eric Lewis. -
BRIDGES of COUNTY LAOIS: an INDUSTRIAL HERITAGE REVIEW PART 2 Site Gazetteer: Volume 2 South Laois
BRIDGES OF COUNTY LAOIS: AN INDUSTRIAL HERITAGE REVIEW PART 2 Site Gazetteer: Volume 2 South Laois Fred Hamond An Action of the Laois Heritage Plan 2007 – 2011 for Laois County Council March 2009 Cover: Maganey Bridge over the River Barrow, Grange (LAIAR-026-020). CONTENTS Volume 2 SITE GAZETTEER LAIAR-015 to LAIAR-037 INDEXES TO GAZETTEER, ORDERED BY: Name - type - townland - town - LAIAR no Townland - town - type - name - LAIAR no Irish grid - type - name - LAIAR no Type - townland - town - name - LAIAR no Laois County Council bridge number - LAIAR no Site no LAIAR-015-001 Birchgrove Bridge County Laois Townland Glenconra; Keeloge North Town Planning Laois CC Discovery map 54 Six-inch map 15 Summary A skew metal road bridge of late 19th/early 20th century date over the Tonet River. The span comprises metal beams with concrete jack arches. History A ford is shown on the 1839 and 1888 OS maps. Birchgrove Bridge is cited on the 1907 edition. Component LAIAR-015-001 1 Type Bridge (road/river) Function Road & pedestrian Category Transport Context Infrastructure Irish Grid 223320 194859 +/- 10m Survey date 14/06/2007 Surveyor Fred Hamond Remains Complete Condition Good Current use Road bridge Description A slightly skew twin-span metal beam bridge carries a road over the Tonet River. The abutments are of rock-faced masonry blocks laid randomly and embellished with tooled quoins. The span comprises four metal I beams between which are concrete jack arches, the corrugated metal formwork of which is still in place. The beams are supported in the centre by a transverse metal I beam supported on two metal I- columns. -
Database Irish Historical Statistics Database of Irish Historical Statistics - Agricultural Crops Notes 2
Database of Irish Historical Statistics - Agricultural Crops Notes 1 Database Irish Historical Statistics Database of Irish Historical Statistics - Agricultural Crops Notes 2 Datasets in the Irish Database Agricultural Statistics: Agriculture Crops Stock Census Statistics Age Housing Population Language Literacy Occupations Registrar General Statistics Vital Statistics Births Marriages Deaths Emigration Miscellaneous Statistics Famine Relief Board of Works Relief Works Scheme Database of Irish Historical Statistics - Agricultural Crops Notes 3 Agricultural Statistics Annual statistics were collected each year of crops acreages and livestock numbers from 1847. The spatial units used by the census enumerators were as follows: The database holds agricultural data for each year from 1847 to 1871 thereafter data is decennial by which time information was no longer collected for baronies. Agriculture Crops (acreages) Baronies 1852-1871 Counties 1881, 1891, 1901, 1911 Electoral Divisions 1847-51 Poor Law Unions 1852-1871, 1881, 1891, 1901, 1911 Stock Baronies 1847-1871 Counties 1881, 1891, 1901, 1911 Poor Law Unions 1847-1871, 1881, 1891, 1901, 1911 Spatial Unit Table Name County crops81_cou County crops91_cou County crops01_cou County crops11_cou Barony crops52_bar Barony crops53_bar Barony crops54_bar Barony crops55_bar Barony crops56_bar Barony crops57_bar Barony crops58_bar Barony crops59_bar Barony crops60_bar Barony crops61_bar Barony crops62_bar Barony crops63_bar Barony crops64_bar Barony crops65_bar Barony crops66_bar Barony crops67_bar -
Edward Brereton of Knock September 5 2019
Edward Brereton of Knock, co. Offaly and Tipperary, Ireland Page 1 of 76 EDWARD Brereton of Knock & Tipperary, ireland Star identifies the approximate location of Knock © Researched and written by Faye Brereton-Goodwin, Canada – March 2020 update website: breretonhistory.ca email: [email protected] Edward Brereton of Knock, co. Offaly and Tipperary, Ireland Page 2 of 76 Author: Faye Brereton-Goodwin, Ontario, Canada I was born in Canada, daughter of Albert (Bert) Lionel Brereton and Mabel Doak. Dad’s paternal grandparents, James Westropp Brereton and Ursula Harnett (along with four children) arrived in Canada from Listowel, Ireland in 1878, after the Captain had been appointed a Dominion Commissioner of Police by Queen Victoria. Dad’s maternal grandparents were Dan Martin of Northern Ireland and Julia Crowley, identified as of the Province of Munster, Ireland. My mother’s great grandparents, both the Willis and Doak families, also immigrated to Canada from Northern Ireland. So, it is little wonder that I went in search of my Irish ancestors. As my great-grandfather Captain James W. Brereton kept a diary and there were family tales and newspaper clippings of Brereton and Handford Halls, I became intrigued with my Irish Brereton ancestors at an early age. I began my journey with the Breretons of Cheshire and I continue to be fascinated with this family who travelled the world, were knighted and held positions of power. Also, as with many Landed Gentry families, their sons went into the clergy (some rising to senior positions), became involved in local politics and certainly there were many in the military throughout the centuries. -
File Number Laois County Council
DATE : 03/12/2018 LAOIS COUNTY COUNCIL TIME : 09:15:46 PAGE : 1 P L A N N I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S PLANNING APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FROM 26/11/18 TO 30/11/18 under section 34 of the Act the applications for permission may be granted permission, subject to or without conditions, or refused; The use of the personal details of planning applicants, including for marketing purposes, maybe unlawful under the Data Protection Acts 1988 - 2003 and may result in action by the Data Protection Commissioner, against the sender, including prosecution FILE APP. DATE DEVELOPMENT DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION EIS PROT. IPC WASTE NUMBER APPLICANTS NAME TYPE RECEIVED RECD. STRU LIC. LIC. 18/712 Anthony & Cathy McElroy P 26/11/2018 construct a two storey dwelling and garage, new waste water treatment system, new entrance, bore well and all associated site works Kilcruise Wolfhill Co.Laois 18/713 Michael & Mary Miller P 26/11/2018 demolish an existing single storey dwelling house and construct a new single storey dwelling house along with all associated site works Raheenduff Timahoe Portlaoise Co.Laois 18/714 Catherine McCann R 27/11/2018 retain an unauthorised mobile home and all associated site works Ballymorris Portarlington Co.Laois 18/715 Kieran O'Sullivan - P 27/11/2018 change the use of an existing animal feeds Clandonagh Craft Beers warehouse to craft brewery, internal alterations including provision of a self contained brewing room and all associated site works Main St Rathdowney Co.Laois DATE : 03/12/2018 LAOIS COUNTY COUNCIL TIME : 09:15:46 PAGE : 2 P L A N N I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S PLANNING APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FROM 26/11/18 TO 30/11/18 under section 34 of the Act the applications for permission may be granted permission, subject to or without conditions, or refused; The use of the personal details of planning applicants, including for marketing purposes, maybe unlawful under the Data Protection Acts 1988 - 2003 and may result in action by the Data Protection Commissioner, against the sender, including prosecution FILE APP. -
Dowling Family History
Dowling Family History First Generation The Dowlings and Morrisseys came from Errill and Rathdowney in Queens County Ireland, SW of Dublin. The settlement of Rathdowney has existed since at least the 9th century. The two small cities are just a short distance from each other. In the St Kieran's churchyard of Errill, rest all the old Catholic families of the district, the Dowlings, Campions, Guilfoils, and Connors. The Graveyard contains 18th to 21st century headstones, Celtic crosses and recumbent slabs; mainly upright, some leaning, collapsed or damaged. A large number of small un-inscribed markers are arranged in rows. Dowling and Morrissey headstones can be found here. Denis Dowling is listed in the 1828 Book of tithe Applotment town: Ballyroan Parish: Ballyroan, along with John and Patt Dowlings, too light to read. For Rathdowney there is a Patrick Dowling listed in 1827 Griffiths Valuation of Ireland - Rathdowney, County Laois 1850 Civil Parish: Rathdowney Barony: Clandonagh Poor Law Union: Donaghmore Catholic Diocese: Ossory Catholic Parish: Rathdowney Dowling Daniel Rathdowney (Church Lane) Rathdowney Laois Dowling Denis Errill Rathdowney Laois <------------- Dowling Gornelius Donaghmore Rathdowney Laois Dowling John Rathdowney (Town) Church St. Rathdowney Laois Dowling Kieran Harristown Rathdowney Laois Dowling Martin Errill Rathdowney Laois Dowling Martin Town of Errill Rathdowney Laois Dowling Matthew Clonburren (Moore) Rathdowney Laois Dowling Matthew Clonmore Rathdowney Laois Dowling Matthew Templequain Rathdowney Laois Dowling Matthew Town of Errill Rathdowney Laois Dowling Maurice Errill Rathdowney Laois Dowling Maurice Town of Errill Rathdowney Laois 1. Denis Dowling was born in Ireland possibly about 1808. The Tithe Applotment Books are a vital source for genealogical research for the pre-Famine period, given the loss of the 1821-51 Census records. -
Breretons of Ireland Volume V
Brereton Family of Ireland (Vol V) Edward Brereton of Knock, co. Offaly and the Breretons of Tipperary Page 1 of 84 Breretons of Ireland Volume V Star identifies the approximate location of Knock EDWARD BRERETON of Knock, Offaly/Kings and BRERETONS FAMILIES of Tipperary Also GEORGE BRERETON OF OLD COURT, THE PARISH OF FINNOE, COUNTY TIPPERARY © Researched and written by Faye Brereton-Goodwin, Canada – March 2018 website: breretonhistory.ca email: [email protected] Brereton Family of Ireland (Vol V) Edward Brereton of Knock, co. Offaly and the Breretons of Tipperary Page 2 of 84 Author: Faye Brereton-Goodwin, Ontario, Canada I was born in Canada, daughter of Albert (Bert) Lionel Brereton and Mabel Doak. Dad’s paternal grandparents, James Westropp Brereton and Ursula Harnett (along with four children) arrived in Canada from Listowel, Ireland in 1878 after the Captain had been appointed a Dominion Commissioner of Police by Queen Victoria. Dad’s maternal grand-parents were Dan Martin of Northern Ireland and Julia Crowley identified as of the Province of Munster, Ireland. My mother’s great grandparents, both the Willis and Doak families, also immigrated to Canada from Northern Ireland. So it is little wonder that I went in search of my Irish ancestors. As my great grandfather Captain James W. Brereton kept a diary and there were family tales and newspaper clippings of Brereton and Handford Halls, I became intrigued with my Irish Brereton ancestors at an early age. While all my ancestors were Irish, to date it is the Brereton line that continues to intrigue me. They certainly were a fascinating family who travelled the world, were knighted and held positions of power. -
Philip's Handy Atlas of the Counties of Ireland
I « HANDY VOLUMES FOR TOURISTS. PHILIPS' HANDY ATLAS OF THE COUNTIES OF ENGLAND, a Series of Forty-three Maps, showing the Physical Features, Towns, Villages, Railways, Roads, &c. ; with a Railway Map of England ; forming- a useful Guide for the Angler, Sportsman, or Tourist. New Edition, with Consulting Index. Crown 8vo, neatly bound in cloth, 3s. 6d. PHILIPS' HANDY ATLAS OF NORTH AND SOUTH WALES, a Series of Sixteen Maps, with Consulting Index. Crown 8vo, neatly bound iu cloth, 2s. Gd. PHILIPS' HANDY ATLAS OF THE COUNTIES OF SCOTLAND. a Series of Thirty-two Maps, showing the Roads, Railways, Country Seats, Parishes, Rivers and Lakes, &c, &c. ; accompanied by a Railway Map of Scotland and a Consulting Index ; forming a useful Guide for the Angler, Sportsman, or Tourist. The Maps drawn and engraved by John Baktholomkw, F.R G.S. Crown 8vo, neatly bound in cloth, 3s. 6d. PHILIPS' HANDY ATLAS OF THE COUNTIES OF IRELAND, a Series of Thirty-three Maps, showing the Roads, Railways, Country Seats, Parishes, Rivers, Lakes, &c. ; accompanied by a Railway Map of Ireland and a Consulting Index. The Maps drawn and en- graved by John Bartholomew, F.R. G.S. , and edited by P. W. Joyce, LL.D. Crown 8vo, neatly bound in cloth, 3s. Gd. GEORGE PHILIP & SON, Publisheks, London and Livekpool. : PHILIPS* HANDY ATLAS OF THE Counties of Ireland CONSTRUCTED BT JOHN BARTHOLOMEW, F.R.G.S. REVISED BT P. W. JOYCE, LL.D., M.R.I. A. WITH CONSULTING INDEX. LONDON GEORGE PHILIP & SON, 32, FLEET STREET, LIVERPOOL: CAXTON BUILDINGS, SOUTH JOHN STREET, AND 49 & 51. -
National University of Ireland St.Patrick's College, Maynooth The
LO. (S+S National University of Ireland St.Patrick's College, Maynooth The Famine Years in Queen's County 1845-1850 By Joan Flynn IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN HISTORY, ST.PATRICK'S COLLEGE, MAYNOOTH HEAD OF DEPARTMENT:Professor R .V .Comerford Supervisor of Research:Dr. R.Gillespie August 1996 Dedicated to the memory of those who lived and died in Queen's county during the Famine. Summary This thesis is a. local study of the nationwide calamity of the Irish famine 1845-1850 and how it effected the county of Queen's. In general it attempts to assess the overall effect of the famine on the population, who was effected and how they were effected. It gives a more in depth analysis of the relief measures that were carried out in the county and the government response to the disaster. The first chapter deals with the county as a whole and it's situation prior to the famine. It looks at the people of the county and the methods by which they supported themselves. They are broadly divided into two groups those who were land owning and those who rented land and worked it in small farm units. Of the later group the labourers who had very little land and who survived solely on the potato were the worst effected by the famine. The consequences for them of the failure of the potato crop were largely disease, death, or emigration. In the second chapter the aim is to assess the measures of relief that were provided by the government. -
Mn5140ucmf 7.Pdf
^Bookseller ik Binder, IS lissex Quay, Dublin. BOOKS* 1'puglit aii(t Exchanged "" ~ ; "v . ": _ S>- 1. I Cbc clmvcr*Uv o nm PT si :t$ VlKT' ol. OlAwAiN PATRON OF OSSORT: A MEMOIR OF HIS LIFE AND TIMES, COMPRISING A PRELIMINARY ENQUIRY RESPECTING THE PERIOD OP HIS BIRTH J AN HISTORICAL COMMENTARY ON THE LEGEND OP HIS LIPE ; SOME NOTES ON HIS DEATH, AND ON THE SURVIVING MEMORIALS OP HIS MISSION, BY :e:oa--A_isr 7 >. KILKENNY. KILKENNY : " PRINTED AT THE JOURNAL" OPPICE, PARADE. 1876. TO "FIEST BORN OF THE SAINTS OF IRELAND,' FOUNDER AND PATRON OP THE CHURCH OF OSSORY, THIS OF HIS LIFE AND MISSION is REVERENTIALLY INSCRIBED BY THE AUTHOR. PREFACE. There are few propositions in Irish history which present so many obstacles to a direct solution as the date of the birth of St. Ciaran. Such is the complication in which that event is entangled that the " early writers, who lightly adopted the chronology of the old Life" of the saint, arrived at a period for the date of his birth so surrounded by anachronisms, and so irreconcilable with the duly authenticated facts of contemporary history, that modern students, with equal pre- cipitancy, have rejected both the Legend and its chronology, and with them the honoured names of Ussher, Colgan, Ware, O'Flaherty, O'Donovau, &c., together with the traditions, legends, and lore of at least a thousand years in Irish literature. It is to be regretted that the modern scholars just referred to, and to whom we are wont to appeal for guidance through the obscure paths of Irish history have, in the question now