DOCSLIB.ORG

Lead Applicant County Region Connected Hubs Funding Description

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lead Applicant County Region Connected Hubs Funding Description Lead Applicant County Region Connected Hubs Funding Description Carlow County Council Carlow Southern € 103,320.00 Project will develop and upgrade 6 BCP locations in Co. Carlow to enhance the remote/hybrid working function of all 6. Cavan County Council Cavan NWR € 225,000.00 Project aims to allow 10 BCPs in Cavan to run a range of digital activities and enhance remote working spaces for all members of the community. The locations in Cavan of these BCPs are Cornafean , Templeport , Bunnoe ,Mullahoran, Drumavaddy ,Castlerahan , Killenkere,Kildallan, Drumgoon,Swanlinbar. The 10 communities aim to develop flexible working solutions by developing and enhancing digital workspaces and to develop these BCPs into digital hubs. Proposal for funding includes additional switches and access points, IOT equipment, PV solar panels, electric car charging points & privacy booths. Also sought as a part of this investment will be relevant office furniture, perspex screens and security systems. Cavan Digital Hub Cavan NWR € 11,016.00 The purpose of this project is to strengthen the hubs recovery strategy as the economy opens fully and to support new digitally focused start ups and businesses in their growth within the area. Installation of additional technology enabled systems such as a remote access system will improve the hubs service current offerings. Clare County Council Clare Southern € 209,700.00 This project will upgrade exisiting hubs and BCPs in Ennis, Ennistymon, Kilrush, Flagmount and Feakle. Through this proposal Clare plan to enhance remote working space for all members in local communities by introducing additional hot desk facilities in each location, upgrade internal and external signage and upgrading disability access. Avondhu Blackwater Partnership CLG Cork Southern € 23,580.00 This project will add 8 remote working spaces to this BCP. It will also provide for the upgrade of meeting facilities and greatly improve the overall remote working offering of this location Bantry E-Centre Cork Southern € 75,000.00 Bantry E-Centre is a 12 desk remote working facility owned by Cork County Council. Funds are sought to undertake an energy upgrade (heating and lighting to be made more energy efficient), a broadband connectivity upgrade (improve to 1GB) and extra capacity (9 additional desks for remote learning and own-door office). Benchspace Cork Cork Southern € 16,843.70 The Pitch Perfect Project will enhance Benchspace’s offering to users of the hub and can also act as a regional resource hub for creatives. This will see an upgrade to the audio visual facilities by installing a Pitch Booth in the existing space. The Pitch Booth will be equipped with conference equipment, a workstation, visualisers, cameras, lighting and backdrops. Benchspace users will be able to leverage this new facility to capture their work by camera or video to reach customers and buyers in Europe and Internationally. Fermoy E-Centre Cork Southern € 75,000.00 Extensive proposal that seeks to use funding to add 14 extra desks (7 hot desks and 3 cellular office spaces), increasing the economic benefit to the locality by approx. €820,000 in salaried income. Other works proposed include energy updates, connectivity upgrades and additional mobility infrastructure. gTeic Béal Átha an Ghaorthaidh - Údarás Cork Southern € 30,906.00 Project seeks investment to upgrade the facility so to be optimised as a critical local source to enhance remote working, online learning and new start-ups. This proposal will add-value to and extend the range and impact of the infrastructure and services which the Hub will offer to local enterprises, start-ups, remote workers and to individuals and local community enterprises who are committed to developing new and enhanced skills and qualifications. Project consists of installing an imrpoved video conference system, a networking upgrade, energy efficiency improvements & an access control system Macroom Enterprise Centre Cork Southern € 68,370.30 This project will improve the experience of hub users, which include businesses, remote workers and students / trainees through the upgrading of audio visual equipment, accessibility and meeting room facilities in this existing hub in Macroom. Republic of Work Cork Southern € 75,000.00 Republic of Work is based in the heart of Cork City. This proposal will see the installation of a broadcasting studio, meeting room upgrades, installation of privacy booths and upgrade of disabilty access. The Ludgate Hub Cork Southern € 60,756.33 The Ludgate Hub is located in Skibbereen, Co.Cork. Ludgate wishes to add additional capacity to their existing remote working infrastructure through the development and enhancement of their digital technology framework and enhancement of their current facilities and space. This proposal will see the upgrade of their current IT systems, install energy effiecient upgrades and privacy phone booths. Cowork Plus An Tearmann Donegal NWR € 45,000.00 Project will enhance remote working infrastructure at existing hub through the addition of three office spaces and large shared spaces. Funding provided will also allow for a new central air system and the requisite upgrade to facilities to allow for this. Donegal County Council Donegal NWR € 250,000.00 This project will extend the capacity and the sustainability of the BCP Network in MalinBeg, Leghowey, Ray, Carrigart, Tory Island and Croaglin. The investment will enhance the value of the hub to both the local economy and the local community and will make a significant contribution to the region for a place to live, work and invest in. This proposal will range from building refurbishments works to ICT hardware and furniture to maximise the use of the high speed BCPs. gTeic @ Cill Charthaigh Donegal NWR € 15,142.50 This proposal will improve the quality and effectiveness of the existing hub offering by improving the remote working offering in the building.The proposal will completely change the existing room, to remove 4 of the bulky long-term desks and replace them with two privacy pods and 6 co-working desks. This increases the capacity of the area while also providing two privacy booths (one booth which will host a two-person meeting and another booth which accommodates 1 person). It is also planned to change the entrance door to the room to a full glass door with a full window panel in the frame to make the space open and visible and attractive to passing users. The area will also be brightened up to become a more creative space with new flooring, modern furniture and brighter colours. Mevagh Family Resource Centre Donegal NWR € 24,080.43 Facility has offered hot-desking service since 2006. The proposed works will update and brighten the space, making it a more professional work space and more comfortable to work in. Proposal includes upgrades to lighting, furniture and dividers, ventilation and sound proof booth. Spraoi agus Spórt Donegal NWR € 75,000.00 This project aims modernise the current co-working space and double the co-working capacity. Works planned include energy upgrades, door upgrades, flooring, ventilation, room reconfiguration and office furniture. The BASE Enterprise Centre Donegal NWR € 67,100.68 The BASE Enterprise Centre is applying for funding to extend and upgrade the range of facilities and services they offer and bring them in line with the expectations of remote workers with the aim of supporting the goal of Balanced Regional Development. This proposal will expand existing remote working infrastructure, IT Network upgrades, Signage upgrades and access control systems. The Business Hub Donegal NWR € 75,000.00 This project will expand capacity by fitting out unit (291 sq m) to add 3 large offices, 3 small offices, meeting room, and other supporting utilities and amenities, storage room, canteen, toilets, tea/coffee station and printing station. By doing this, it can help keep people in the community, who would otherwise be travelling to the larger cities to work. Ace Enterprise Park, Bawnogue Dublin EMR € 48,215.00 Ace Enterprise Bawnogue comprises of 28,000ft2 across a variety of buildings, built back in 2000. It is currently home to approx. 120 clients, from Community Groups to small Start- Ups, the split being 65:35 Community. Their aim is to convert the ground floor into a CO-Working space, with collision areas around a coffee dock, new accessible bathrooms, and a digital suite. This floor will be able to accommodate up to 12 people with social distancing and will have soundproofed pods installed. The Digital Suite will be a room that is soundproofed, and set up with a green screen, lighting and acoustics, suitable for the Start Up to make videos, create webinars, produce podcasts and take images for their business website. The 1st floor will be converted into 5 suitable 2 man office spaces, and the top floor into an Audio Visual Meeting room ideal for those virtual meetings and collaborating with the remote team Applewood Community Centre Dublin EMR € 10,000.00 Project will see the addition of remote working equipment including a wall mounted screen, fold away desks and desk dividers (Perspex screens), office chairs, security key pad and a modular meeting pod. Base Enterprise Centre Dublin EMR € 75,000.00 The proposal will address the environmental impact of the Base Remote Working and Enterprise Hub, improve energy efficiency and accessibility of the Hub, enhance, and modernise the facilities offered by the Hub and upgrade the IT and Audio-Visual infrastructure within the Hub. Carmichael Centre Dublin EMR € 28,342.80 Investment will support balanced regional development & contribute to achievement of goals outlined in both Our Rural Future & Making Remote Work. Installation of 2 IT Screens to facilitate hybrid meetings. Installation of 4 privacy booths. Energy efficient upgrades. CoCreate North Dublin EMR € 23,292.00 Investment will add 10 remote working spaces and two privacy booths to the existing hub.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tipperary News Part 6
    Clonmel Advertiser. 20-4-1822 We regret having to mention a cruel and barbarous murder, attended with circumstances of great audacity, that has taken place on the borders of Tipperary and Kilkenny. A farmer of the name of Morris, at Killemry, near Nine-Mile-House, having become obnoxious to the public disturbers, received a threatening notice some short time back, he having lately come to reside there. On Wednesday night last a cow of his was driven into the bog, where she perished; on Thursday morning he sent two servants, a male and female, to the bog, the male servant to skin the cow and the female to assist him; but while the woman went for a pail of water, three ruffians came, and each of them discharged their arms at him, and lodged several balls and slugs in his body, and then went off. This occurred about midday. No one dared to interfere, either for the prevention of this crime, or to follow in pursuit of the murderers. The sufferer was quite a youth, and had committed no offence, even against the banditti, but that of doing his master’s business. Clonmel Advertiser 24-8-1835 Last Saturday, being the fair day at Carrick-on-Suir, and also a holiday in the Roman Catholic Church, an immense assemblage of the peasantry poured into the town at an early hour from all directions of the surrounding country. The show of cattle was was by no means inferior-but the only disposable commodity , for which a brisk demand appeared evidently conspicuous, was for Feehans brown stout.
    [Show full text]
  • Ballaghaderreen and the Mayo-Roscommon Boundary
    ..;.. BALLAGHADERREEN AND THE MAYO-ROSCOMMON BOUNDARY h Map Location of Ballaa:haderreen: In 1824 the British Parliament authorised a survey of the whole island of Ireland, at a scale of six inches to one mile. This undertaking was entrusted to the military Board of Ordnance, and the survey became known as the Ordnance Survey. The beautiful 6" maps, produced as a ,result of the survey, were published over the years 1833 to 1846. The maps for County Roscommon appeared in 1837; those for County Mayo in 1838. If one wishes to find the map of the Ballaghaderreen area in that first Ordnance Survey, one turns to Mayo, sheet 74. After the first survey, the Ordnance Survey - as the surveying body became known - continued the work of mapping the country. It produced maps at different scales, and it published revisions of earlier maps. A major revision of the original 6" maps took place in the early years of this century. If one wishes to find the map of Ballaghaderreen area in this edition, one must now tum to Roscommon, sheet 8. Clearly by that time Ballaghaderreen had moved to County Roscommon. The Ordnance Survey does not, of course, decide the county boundaries. It simply follows the boundaries laid down by the bodies, who organise local government in the country. These bodies, sometime near the end of the last century, decided that the boundary between Counties Mayo and Roscommon should be re-drawn, so as to bring the Ballaghaderreen area from Mayo into Roscommon. Since the boundary was over three hundred years old at that time, it seems of interest to ask who made the change, and why they made it.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Statistics Office, Information Section, Skehard Road, Cork
    Published by the Stationery Office, Dublin, Ireland. To be purchased from the: Central Statistics Office, Information Section, Skehard Road, Cork. Government Publications Sales Office, Sun Alliance House, Molesworth Street, Dublin 2, or through any bookseller. Prn 443. Price 15.00. July 2003. © Government of Ireland 2003 Material compiled and presented by Central Statistics Office. Reproduction is authorised, except for commercial purposes, provided the source is acknowledged. ISBN 0-7557-1507-1 3 Table of Contents General Details Page Introduction 5 Coverage of the Census 5 Conduct of the Census 5 Production of Results 5 Publication of Results 6 Maps Percentage change in the population of Electoral Divisions, 1996-2002 8 Population density of Electoral Divisions, 2002 9 Tables Table No. 1 Population of each Province, County and City and actual and percentage change, 1996-2002 13 2 Population of each Province and County as constituted at each census since 1841 14 3 Persons, males and females in the Aggregate Town and Aggregate Rural Areas of each Province, County and City and percentage of population in the Aggregate Town Area, 2002 19 4 Persons, males and females in each Regional Authority Area, showing those in the Aggregate Town and Aggregate Rural Areas and percentage of total population in towns of various sizes, 2002 20 5 Population of Towns ordered by County and size, 1996 and 2002 21 6 Population and area of each Province, County, City, urban area, rural area and Electoral Division, 1996 and 2002 58 7 Persons in each town of 1,500 population and over, distinguishing those within legally defined boundaries and in suburbs or environs, 1996 and 2002 119 8 Persons, males and females in each Constituency, as defined in the Electoral (Amendment) (No.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MIGRATION of the DESCENDANTS of William FANNING of COUNTY KILKENNY & COUNTY TIPPERARY, IRELAND to Counties Mayo & Leitrim & on to North America
    THE MIGRATION OF THE DESCENDANTS Of William FANNING Of COUNTY KILKENNY & COUNTY TIPPERARY, IRELAND To Counties Mayo & Leitrim & On To North America The progenitor of this family of Fannings was William Fannyng (sic), who owned land in the Barony of Kells, [1] County Kilkenny in 1570. He is also recorded in 1570 having extensive land holdings in the Manor of Killenaule, Barony of Slievardagh in County Tipperary. William Fannyng died in 1590.[2] William Fannyng may have been a kinsman of Oliver Fannynge who was granted lands in County Kilkenny by Henry VIII in 1545 and in 1548[3]. Oliver Fannynge was of Kylry in the County of Kilkenny. [4] He was mentioned as one holding land by knight’s service in the Manor of Knocktopher in 1570. [5] [6] All indications point to Co. Tipperary as the ancestral home of William Fannyng of Kells. His estates were settled prior to his death with all of the Fannyng Trustees being from Co. Tipperary, that is: James, son of Thomas Fannyng of Ballingtaggert, Co. Tipperary; Robert, son of Walter Fannynge of Mohobber, Co. Tipperary & Richard Fannynge of Kappaghintallagarry. [7] The Fanning family has ancient roots in Co. Kilkenny & Co. Tipperary. [8] John Fanning was the first Fanning recorded in Co. Tipperary on the 20th of November, 1285 [9] and again on the 20th of October, 1295. [10] Mohober, in the Parish of Lismalin, Barony of Compsey, County Tipperary, was for several centuries principally a Fanning manor. [11] In addition to sons Thomas, Walter & Richard, William Fannyng of Kells had two other known sons, James & William.
    [Show full text]
  • Issues Paper
    Issues Paper Your County Your Plan Your Future Get Involved Make a Submission WHAT IS A COUNTY DEVELOPMENT PLAN? The County Development Plan is a document that sets out the overall strategy and vision for the proper planning and sustainable development of the county over the 6 year plan period. The Plan will be prepared in the context of the framework of national and regional strategies and guidelines, and must be prepared in accordance with the provisions of the Planning and Development Act 2000 (as amended). The Plan consists of a written statement and accompanying maps. The County Development Plan is a material consideration in making decisions on future planning applications. WHY GET INVOLVED? Given that the new County Development Plan will set out the policy position for the development of the county, it should reflect the needs and ambitions of all communities and residents of County Roscommon. It is important that you have your say on the key issues which will shape the county, including on topics such as housing, economic development, infrastructure provision, environmental protection and climate change. This Issues Paper represents the first step in preparing the new County Development Plan. The paper presents a broad overview of the main issues of consideration and poses a number of questions. The Issues Paper is intended to provoke thought and encourage discussion and involvement from the general public as we plan for the future development of the county. Your input from this early stage onwards is an important part of the plan
    [Show full text]
  • Registration Districts of Ireland
    REGISTRATION DISTRICTS OF IRELAND An Alphabetical List of the Registration Districts of Ireland with Details of Counties, Sub­Districts and Adjacent Districts Michael J. Thompson [email protected] © M. J. Thompson 2009, 2012 This document and its contents are made available for non‐commercial use only. Any other use is prohibited except by explicit permission of the author. The author holds no rights to the two maps (see their captions for copyright information). Every effort has been made to ensure the information herein is correct, but no liability is accepted for errors or omissions. The author would be grateful to be informed of any errors and corrections. 2 Contents 1. Introduction … … … … … … … Page 3 a. Chapman code for the counties of Ireland b. Maps of Ireland showing Counties and Registration Districts 2. Alphabetical listing of Registration Districts … … … Page 6 giving also sub‐districts contained therein, and adjacent Registration Districts 3. Registration Districts listed by County … … … Page 17 4. Alphabetical listing of Sub‐Districts … … … … Page 20 Appendix. Registration District boundary changes between 1841 and 1911 … Page 30 First published in 2009 Reprinted with minor revisions in 2012 3 1. Introduction Civil registration of births, marriages and deaths commenced in Ireland in 1864, though registration of marriages of non‐Roman Catholics was introduced earlier in 1845. The Births, marriages and deaths were registered by geographical areas known as Registration Districts (also known as Superintendent Registrar’s Districts). The boundaries of the registration districts followed the boundaries of the Poor Law Unions created earlier under the 1838 Poor Law Act for the administration of relief to the poor.
    [Show full text]
  • Cahir Social and Historical Society Genealogy Basics (Tracing Family
    Cahir Social and Historical Society Genealogy Basics (Tracing Family Tree) Types of records available The periods covered by the various records Issues associated with Cahir records Presented by: 4th February 2016 Tom Hussey Ireland Reaching Out Publish Parish profiles (Caher and Ballylooby) Assist Diaspora by responding to messages posted on Ireland XO Message Board Greet and meet visitors to the town that have posted messages (on request) Depends on volunteers IRELANDREACHING XO Cahir Message board (sample) Family name Location Barrett,Hyland,Lonergan Knocknaboha Shortis Moorstown O’Donnell/Franklin Rosemont Ellen Carew Roche/McGrath/Martin, Ryan Killcommon Conway/Scanlan, McGrath ,Franklin Barrack street O’Gorman Bridge Street Moloney,Farrell Abbey street Neary Pearse Street Farrell/Callahan Clonmore/Carrigeen Mason War Memorial RECORDS : WHAT IS AVAILABLE Church records (Baptismal) & (Marriage) Civil Records (Births Marriages & Deaths) Census Records Property records Graveyard records Military & Police records Migration Records Trade Directories School Roll Records Minute books for Workhouse (Clogheen & Tincurry) Cahir records and some associated issues The Caher records available on line are as follows: Catholic parish registers :BAPTISMS 1776 -1793 & 1809 -1864 Marriages : 1778-1880 Church of Ireland: Marriages 1845 -1864 Civil Records: Births, Marriages and Deaths 1864 -1921 1901 CENSUS 1911 CENSUS Griffith’s Valuation c.1853 (LAND AND PROPERTY ONLY) Tithe Applotments Books c.1836 (TILLAGE LAND ONLY) Roman Catholic
    [Show full text]
  • Language Notes on Baronies of Ireland 1821-1891
    Database of Irish Historical Statistics - Language Notes 1 Language Notes on Language (Barony) From the census of 1851 onwards information was sought on those who spoke Irish only and those bi-lingual. However the presentation of language data changes from one census to the next between 1851 and 1871 but thereafter remains the same (1871-1891). Spatial Unit Table Name Barony lang51_bar Barony lang61_bar Barony lang71_91_bar County lang01_11_cou Barony geog_id (spatial code book) County county_id (spatial code book) Notes on Baronies of Ireland 1821-1891 Baronies are sub-division of counties their administrative boundaries being fixed by the Act 6 Geo. IV., c 99. Their origins pre-date this act, they were used in the assessments of local taxation under the Grand Juries. Over time many were split into smaller units and a few were amalgamated. Townlands and parishes - smaller units - were detached from one barony and allocated to an adjoining one at vaious intervals. This the size of many baronines changed, albiet not substantially. Furthermore, reclamation of sea and loughs expanded the land mass of Ireland, consequently between 1851 and 1861 Ireland increased its size by 9,433 acres. The census Commissioners used Barony units for organising the census data from 1821 to 1891. These notes are to guide the user through these changes. From the census of 1871 to 1891 the number of subjects enumerated at this level decreased In addition, city and large town data are also included in many of the barony tables. These are : The list of cities and towns is a follows: Dublin City Kilkenny City Drogheda Town* Cork City Limerick City Waterford City Database of Irish Historical Statistics - Language Notes 2 Belfast Town/City (Co.
    [Show full text]
  • File Number Roscommon County Council
    DATE : 23/02/2004 ROSCOMMON COUNTY COUNCIL TIME : 09:38:12 PAGE : 1 P L A N N I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S PLANNING APPLICATIONS GRANTED FROM 16/02/2004 TO 20/02/2004 FILE APPLICANTS NAME APP. DATE M.O. M.O. NUMBER AND ADDRESS TYPE RECEIVED DEVELOPMENT DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION DATE NUMBER 03/335 Gerald Hanley O 26/03/2003 To erect dwelling and domestic garage, construct septic 16/02/2004 Mullymux, tank and percolation area at Roscommon. Mullymux Townland, Co. Roscommon. Roscommon, Co. Roscommon. 03/724 Bernadette Cunningham, P 13/06/2003 To erect dwellinghouse and to construct a septic tank 17/02/2004 Banada, system incorporating a proprietary effluent treatment Ballaghaderreen, unit at Co. Roscommon. Clooncoose Townland, Boyle, Co. Roscommon. 03/795 Eddie Egan, P 27/06/2003 To construct dwelling house, garage, septic tank and 19/02/2004 Racepark, associated site works at Taughmaconnell, Cuilleen Townland, Ballinasloe, Castle Park, Co. Roscommon. Ballydangan, Athlone, Co. Roscommon. 03/808 James Flanagan, P 01/07/2003 1 Retention of motor parts stores, toilet, car showroom 16/02/2004 Castleplunket, and office. 2. Permission to extend car showroom at Castlerea, Castleplunket Townland, Co. Roscommon. Castlerea, Co. Roscommon. 03/817 Stephen Harte, P 03/07/2003 For construction of dwelling house, septic tank and 17/02/2004 Cloondacarra, percolation area at Castlerea, Cloondacarra Beg Townland Co. Roscommon. Castlerea, Co. Roscommon. DATE : 23/02/2004 ROSCOMMON COUNTY COUNCIL TIME : 09:38:12 PAGE : 2 P L A N N I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S PLANNING APPLICATIONS GRANTED FROM 16/02/2004 TO 20/02/2004 FILE APPLICANTS NAME APP.
    [Show full text]
  • File Number Roscommon County Council
    DATE : 10/07/2004 ROSCOMMON COUNTY COUNCIL TIME : 11:10:10 PAGE : 1 P L A N N I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S PLANNING APPLICATIONS GRANTED FROM 05/07/2004 TO 09/07/2004 FILE APPLICANTS NAME APP. DATE M.O. M.O. NUMBER AND ADDRESS TYPE RECEIVED DEVELOPMENT DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION DATE NUMBER 03/783 David & Bernadette McLoughlin, P 06/11/2003 To remove existing external plaster finish and expose 05/07/2004 Ard Conra, natural stone, also to extend and reconstruct existing Carrick-on-Shannon, dwelling together with new connection to services at Co. Roscommon. Tullyleague Townland, Carrick-on-Shannon, Co. Roscommon. 03/1241 Pat McCrann, P 08/10/2003 To demolish the existing house and construct a town 07/07/2004 9 Johnson Road, house and two apartments together with associated car Somersit, parking on lands at New Jersey 088 73 Cloonbrackan Townland, Roscommon. 03/1414 John Brennan, P 17/11/2003 For erection of dwellinghouse and septic tank at 09/07/2004 17 Midland Properties, Carrowmurragh Townland, Dublin Road, Kiltoom, Athlone, Athlone, Co. Westmeath. Co. Roscommon. 03/1511 Joe Kelly, P 02/12/2003 To construct a dwellinghouse with sewerage treatment 07/07/2004 Ruane, system at Kilglass, Ballymoylin Townland, Co. Roscommon. Kilglass, Co. Roscommon. 03/1591 David & Laureen O'Dowd, P 12/12/2003 Permission for extension to front and rear of existing 08/07/2004 Station Road, fireplace and furniture showroom and associated works Carrick-on-Shannon, at Co. Roscommon. Station Rd., Cortober Td.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Relief Committee
    FINAL REPORT OF THE CENTRAL RELIEF COMMITTEE OF THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, ESTABLISHED DURING THE FAMINE IN IRELA 46 AND 1847, DISSOLVED IN 1865. D U B L I N : HODGES, SMITH & CO., GEAFTON-STEEET. LONDON : A. W. BENNETT, SUCCESSOR TO W. & F. G. CASH, 5 , BISHOPSGATE-STREET, WITHOUT. 1865. S DUBLIN: PRINTED BY R. D. WEBB AND SON, GREAT BRUNS WICK-STREET. REPORT, &c. I n presenting tliis final Report of the proceedings of the Relief Committee of the Society of Friends, it is needful to have reference to the Report which was published in 1852, and to which was annexed a statement of accounts, showing a balance re­ maining unappropriated of £2,765 7s. id. This sum, after the payment of some small out­ standing claims, was invested at interest to await the probable contingency of a period of distress occurring hereafter, in which such assistance as was afforded in 1847 an(l 1848 might again be required. The first claim which it appeared right to ' recognize was made in i860, and came from the barony of Erris, an extensive district in the north­ west of the county of Mayo, consisting chiefly of unproductive bog and mountain, and thinly in­ habited in proportion to its extent. The crops of 1859 ha<l suffered severely from local causes, and there was in consequence much distress in this district in the spring and early summer of i860. The Committee, on being applied to, requested a gentleman who had visited Erris in 1847 and 1848 4 to investigate its present condition ; on his report it was agreed to afford some assistance, and even­ tually the sum of £562 12s.
    [Show full text]
  • O'donnells of Ballingarry
    O’Donnells of Ballingarry Compiled: Mick O’Donnell, [email protected], 2019 1 Introduction The document is part of an effort I am undertaking to compile family trees for all O’Donnells in Southern Tipperary, whether related to me or not. The sparsity of information for family history prior to 1850 means that it is often difficult to follow one’s own ancestors backwards. By compiling a list of O’Donnells upwards makes it easier for a family researcher to find exactly where their ancestor might fit in. This particular document compiles information on O’Donnells based in the Civil Parish of Ballingarry, in the Barony of Slieveardagh, Tipperary. Ballingarry is a also the name of the chief village in the parish. The village is just 6 km from the Kilkenny border. For the 1901 Census, some townlands of Ballingarry Religious Parish are shown as being in Ballyphillip, Farranrory, Kilcooly or Modeshill, which are “electoral division” within Ballingarry Civil Parish. For many civil records, Ballingarry was included in Callan Registration District, even though Callan is in Kilkenny. Callan seemed to have been the administrative centre to which Ballingarry turned. 1 Ancestors of Thomas O’Donnell born 1763 A family of O’Donnells lived in Ballingarry village from at least the early 1800s. Most of the information is from a gravestone, with more information from the 1901/11 censuses, BDM data and a will. Thomas O'Donnell of Ballingarry, was born 1763, died 29th October, 1829.1 He married Mary Marnell, born 1775, died 17th August, 1856.2 Thomas and Mary had at least two children: • Richard O'Donnell, born 1804, died 20th April 1854, aged 50.3 • Michael O'Donnell, born 1810, died 21st November, 1863, aged 53.4 There are two other O’Donnells in the region who may be other children, but I cannot prove the connection: John and Thomas.
    [Show full text]