And of This Our Proclamation All Justices of the Peace
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WORKING DRAFT Consistory Court P. 1 Cloyne P. 10 Sample Probate P
WORKING DRAFT Consistory Court p. 1 Cloyne p. 10 Sample Probate p 13 Proctor listing p. 17 Case of McCarthy Ursuline Convent p. 19 1807 Return Commissioners of Charitable Donation and Bequests House of Commons`schedule of Fees p.28 Records of Documents Destroyed Public Records Office 1922 p.33 Marriage Licence Bonds p. 39 Sample MPL 9.42 Marriage Licence Bonds: p. 42 Consistory Court The consistory or diocesan courts regulated property within the jurisdiction of the Bishop of each diocese. Fees paid to the Bishop covered the cost of executing the will or administration. The establishment of the Prerogative courts resolved potential disputes between the Bishops of individual dioceses. “The jurisdiction of the archbishops and bishops in their several dioceses was of a twofold nature, being (1) a voluntary jurisdiction, consisting of the granting of probates and administrations; sequestrations of livings; institutions and collations; licenses for marriage, for curates, schoolmasters, etc.; conservations of churches and churchyards; granting of faculties for building and altering glebe houses, and churches, etc., and (2) a contentious jurisdiction, which comprehended testamentary and matrimonial suits, tithe cases, and causes of correction, such as simony, immorality, non-residence of clergy, and defamation, adultery, etc., of the laity. “Upon the passing of the Probate Act of 1857 (20 and 21 Vic., C. 79), these Courts and the Court of Prerogative were deprived of their testamentary jurisdiction, and most of the testamentary records belonging to the Diocesan Registries were transferred to the Central and District Registries of the Court of Probate, from whence they were removed to the Public Record Office after the passing of the Public Records (Ireland) Act in 1867. -
Recollections of Dublin Castle Q
Rec olle c tio n s of ’ Dubli n Castle Q o f Dublin Society Recollections of Dublin Castle 9 @ of Dublin Society O F old D — dear, , and dirty ublin Lady Mor ’ - — gan s well known descriptio n I was a denizen So am for forty years and more . I well s versed in all its ways , humour , delusions , and amiable deceits , and might claim to know — it by heart . Dear it was old , certainly and b dilapidated eyond dispute . As to the dirt , it was unimpeachable . No native , however , was known to admit any of these blemishes . It is a pleasant and rather original old oo d find city, where people of g spirits will ' ofi erin plenty to entertain them , but g one enjoyable characteristic in the general spirit “ ” of make-believe (humbug is too coarse a term) which prevails everywhere . The natives I A 206109 8 Recollections of Dublin Castle will maintain against all comers that it is the “ fi nest city going , and that its society is second ” to none , sir . Among themselves even there is a good-natured sort of conspiracy to keep up ” fi ction the , always making believe , as much as the Little Marchioness herself. Where , a my boy, would you see such be utiful faces or ’ ' — ’ — ’ th I rish eyes don t tell me and where ud ’ ’ (this u d is a favourite abbrevi ation) u d find ih you hear such music , or such social tercourse divarshions I , or such general , was all i like the rest , beguiled by th s and i all was l bel eved in it , and it not unti years after I had left that the glamour dissolved . -
'The Five Year Experiment': the Incumbered Estates Court
‘THE FIVE YEAR EXPERIMENT’: THE INCUMBERED ESTATES COURT, 1849-54. by JACQUELINE ANN CROWLEY THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF PHD DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY MAYNOOTH UNIVERSITY, NATIONAL UNIVERISTY OF IRELAND, MAYNOOTH HEAD OF DEPARTMENT: DR JACINTA PRUNTY SUPERVISORS OF RESEARCH: PROFESSOR TERENCE DOOLEY PROFESSOR RAYMOND GILLESPIE FEBRUARY 2017. CONTENTS PAGE Acknowledgements i Abbreviations iii List of figures iv Introduction 1 Chapter 1 Legislation and revolution 23 Chapter 2 Law and advances 78 Chapter 3 Business of revolution 105 Chapter 4 Problems of revolution 149 Chapter 5 Unintended revolution 190 Chapter 6 Exporting the revolution 230 Conclusion 269 Appendix 278 Bibliography 296 Acknowledgements This work is the result of the extraordinary support and kindness of a great number of people. Firstly, I would like to thank Dr Jacinta Prunty, head of the Department of History at Maynooth University for her encouragement in the later stages of this study. I would also like to thank Professor Marian Lyons, former head of Department, for her encouragement at the beginning and her continued support throughout. I owe the greatest debt of gratitude to my supervisors, Professor Raymond Gillespie and Professor Terence Dooley. It has been a privilege to have the guidance and critique of two such extraordinary historians. I would like to thank the following people for their assistance and support in writing this thesis: Catherine Bergin, Pamela Coleman, Phil Condron, Fearghal Duffy, Ann Donoghue, Fergal Donoghue, Eugene Dunne, Richard Fitzpatrick, Darren Fox, Colin Harte, Catherine Heslin, Aoife Holohan, Anthony Hughes, Graham Kay, Frank Kenny, Adrian Kirwan, Paula & Ger Lalor, Niall Mulvihille, Catherine Murphy, Julia O’Brien, Larry O’Brien and my colleagues at JPII library. -
Quakers in Co. Carlow Name of Religion
Carlow Historical and Archaeological Society Cumann Staire agus Seandd/afochta Cheatharloch , :·.,-~·. ' . ' . • A Carlow Tribute to Walt Disney. Carlow connections from a new book Book Review"A Journey along the The Emergence of the Clergy in Borris. 'The Villain of Steam'. Carlow Corridor~ Eastwood House and the Moneybeg Here's to the 32! Growth and Decline: the changing Demesne. Involvement of the Catholic Clergy fortunes of Carlow Town. Captain Bill Murphy ofTullow, with the Republican Struggle. Saint Fiacc, the Steve Jobs of Unsung hero of the Somme. History of the RTC/ ITC Fifth Century Ireland. Cumann na mBan in Carlow. 'Corpse Watching': Fr James Cullen, Founder of the Pioneer The Bagenals of !drone Chronology. a macabre practice in the l 830's Total Abstinence Assoc. Property Owners in County Carlow in Leighlin. Hare-slips in the walls of the Deerpark in the year 1307. Book Review'Michael O'Hanrahan'. on Ballintemple Estate. PR comes to Carlow. Bishop Daniel Delaney and the Irish women carried goods on their heads. Dunleckney Post Bagenal 1802 - 2015. Presentation Sisters {1718-1813). "Carlow - A Journey to the Past"; ~ounty Statistics 2002. Bishop James Keefe and the foundation Heritage Week 2015. ' 4 A Carlow Folly. of Carlow College. CHAS history Prize Competjtj'on , Memories of life on the Edmund Dwyer Gray JI: for National Schools. Barrow/ Grand Canal his life to two h~f!!ispheres. Gradam an Phiarsaigh 2015. Robert Hartpole, Constable of Carlow. Kildart & leighlin Roman Catholi~ The Red lad and Blunt - Hacketstown Wi\tiam DesmondTa~lor, Chaplains in WW1. Poachers ofthe 20th Century. Ca ow's forgotten Celtuloid King. -
The Papers of Sir Thomas Aiskew Larcom
Leabharlann Náisiúnta na hÉireann National Library of Ireland Collection List No. 127 Larcom Papers [MSS 7457-7588, 7590-7683, 7685-7792] (Accession 1011) The personal and administrative papers of Sir Thomas Aiskew Larcom (1801-79), Assistant Supervisor of the Ordnance Survey of Ireland (1828-48) and Under-Secretary of State for Ireland (1853-69), consisting of 337 volumes of letters, pamphlets, memoranda and news cuttings. Compiled by Stephen Ball, Ph.D., Temporary Cataloguer, 2007. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................4 Biography .............................................................................................................................4 Collection .............................................................................................................................4 Arrangement .........................................................................................................................5 Related materials ..................................................................................................................5 Acknowledgements ..............................................................................................................6 I. PERSONAL PAPERS ........................................................................................................7 I.i. Personal correspondence.................................................................................................7 -
The Irish Genealogist
THE IRISH GENEALOGIST OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE IRISH GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH SOCIETY Vol. 13, No. 4 2013 CONTENTS Chairman’s Report 2013 Steven C. ffeary-Smyrl 273 Tributes: Captain Graham H. Hennessy, RM; Mona Germaine Dolan 276 New Vice Presidents – Mary Casteleyn, Peter Manning, Rosalind McCutcheon 281 New Fellows – Terry Eakin, Claire Santry, Jill Williams 285 Spanish Archives of Primary Source Material for the Irish: Part II Samuel Fannin 288 The de la Chapelle or Supple or de Capel-Brooke families of Cork, Limerick and Kerry Paul MacCotter 311 A Census of the Half Parish of Ballysadare, Co. Sligo, c.1700 R. Andrew Pierce 344 An Account of pensions which stood charged on the Civil List of Ireland in February 1713/1714. Mary Casteleyn 347 The Will of John Butler of Kilcash, County Tipperary John Kirwan 375 Millerick: A History/Spirituality of an Irish Surname Martin Millerick 385 The Kirwans of Galway City and County and of the County of Mayo Michael Kirwan 389 An Irish Scandal: The Marriage Breakdown of Lord and Lady George Beresford Elaine Lockhart 410 The Duffy Publishing Family John Brennan 426 Ireland – Maritime Canada – New England Terrence M. Punch 436 The Catholic Registers of Killea and Crooke, Co. Waterford Peter Manning 443 Reviews 458 Report and Financial Statements – Year ended 31 December 2012 462 Table of Contents, Vol. 13 465 Submissions to the Journal – style rules 467 How to find our library at The Society of Genealogists IBC Composed and printed in Great Britain by Doppler Press 5 Wates Way, Brentwood, Essex CM15 9TB Tel: 01634 364906 ISSN 0306-8358 © Irish Genealogical Research Society THE LIBRARY OF THE IRISH GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH SOCIETY IS AT THE SOCIETY OF GENEALOGISTS, LONDON. -
Ireland in the Seventeenth Century
IRELAND IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY OR THE IRISH MASSACRES OF 1641-2. LOIfbOIl': PIlIX'I'BD 111' :lPO'ft'UWOOD. IoIID 00., nw-IJTDft 8Qt1&JU1 .&JID Pti.LUlIb'I' BTUft IRELAND IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY OR THE IRISH MASSACRES OF 16H-2, THEm CAUSES AND RESULTS. IUwflrated by 1htrtu!t.j'rrnn the uopub!iIhed Stat. Paper., the unpubIi.Vw1d MSS in the Bodleian Library, Lambeth LiInwry, and u: LiInwry of the Royal Dublin Society relating to the Pkmtatiom of 1610-39; a Seledion from the uopub!iIhed D<!pOOitions relating to the M ........... with fao-simile<; and the Rtports of the Priala in the .HifJh Court of JuafJico in 1662-4, from the uopub!iIhed MSS in Trinity eou.g., DubUn. BY MARY HICKSON. WITH A PREFACE BY J. A. FROUDE, M.A. VOLtJlfE II. tOur anCMton were pUt,. of abominable and atroolou crimea, to wbioh the pnlI(Int. gtmeratlon, thank God, loob back witb aU the horror IIDd indipatloD they dl!Wf'6.' (HWOfi1IcaJ .Add"" 10 1M IrWA CatAolic:l II' BeY. O. O'OonoB, D.D.) • LONDON: LONGMAN~ GREE~ AND C~ 1884. .CONTENTS OP THE SECOND VOL U ME. -- DEPOSITIONB-ccmIi.....a M.4as.wB.& OJ' PBODBtilft CoLOlfl8:rB 4'1 SuaULJ:-ccmtinuea • 1 ERGUSB CAT'rLI: 'IBIKJ) IN CoUBT, 41m ALLoWBD BBRIili'lT 01' C!&BGY • 6-7 12 .. AT AGlULOlI 20 Tn MtnmBB 01"'1'BK RBv. MD. MOR'MOIEBlL'I. 28 DBPOSI'l'ION 01' DBd' BAl\l'LBy'a ~BBBVAlft' • 86 Hduou OJ' pBO'fB8'U1fT CoLONISTS ~ SILVBB Mnue 87 .. U CA.8BEL 40 MUlLDBBS 01' CHILDBBN IN CARLOW 51 ltUs8AOB.B OJ' PBOHS'lAN'r CoLON18'l'8 HBAB KILuNNY, AND AT Ross 58-61 DBSBClU.'1'ION ·OJ' PBO'lBS'1'ANTB' GBA.VZS Df ]{mO'S Co'ONTJ 69 ~8 01' PBO'l'BS'l'AH'l' CoLONIS'l'8 DI KINa's CoUNTY • 70 r.iuGLDfG 01' '1'BB CoBl'SBS 01' PaouSTAlft'B III KILKBNHT 75-78 nnOSITION 01' BARNABY DutnnI, ESQ., 01' BBl'l'TAB 80 DBBBOBHION 01' PBonB'1'Ai'1'8' GBAVJftI DI' Kn.nABB B4 • MtJ1lI)D 01' Ma. -
Some Cork Lawyers from 1199
Medieval Gaol, Queen's Old Castle Corporation votes 12 In Reign of James 1 years tax revenue to Courthouse and Gaol in the Alderman Roche to Castle of Cork (King's Old build a new Gaol, three Castle) taken down 1718, City Prison, North Gate 1715 built to a bridges and Market later Courthouse on site of desigm by Coltsman, Sunday's Well 1620 Cork Gaol House Queens Old Castle Prison built in same style Chief Justice Nicholas Walsh 1576, Munster JCHAS1904 Lord President of Munster: Sir William St. Ledger will 1657 mentions Councellor in Fermoy Richard Fisher d 1607 Sir Henry Sir George Carew, Siir Henry Becher his own wife Gertude Doneraile, 1671 Lord Presidency Brouder buried St. 1604 (no record of circuits during his William St. Ledger (Cork Archives U of Munster Marys term), Lord Danveers 1610, 675/52), died Proposals for wall around New Gaol at Gill Abbey known by Prison demolished mid the name of Mrs. 1960 for UCC Science Front portica still extant built 1818 1790 Cork Prison Moore's fields Block (Windle) 19th November Gaoler, County Gaol South John T Collins, newspaper extracts, Dr 1759 Died Dan Murphy gate Casey 2374 1769 Christopher Beere Keeper of Marshallsea Cork Journal Skibbereen Bridewell The Cork Commitals 1,145, Sheriff averager 91 felony and average number 194, Bandon County Bridewell assaults average 22 females criminal minors jurisdiction High Sheriff and Clonakilty Bridewell Sovreigh and Bridgetown (Skibbereen) The debtors 28, debtors 80, Provost 271 commitals Rosscarbery Bridewlll Comon Gaol, 50 Seneschal Rev. Dr. townsend 20 Lord of the Manor 50 1818 criminals 228 average numbe 21 commotals averager12, commitals average 2 commitlas average 12 J Welsh Esq Keeper of City Gaol, Rev Dr Quarry, Inspector and Chaplain of City Gaol and Bridewell, Rev John Falves (Falvey?) Roman Catholic Chaplin of Cith Gaol J.P. -
New Collection Catalogue Irish College Rome
Archival list The New Collection Catalogue Irish College Rome PART THREE Kirby Series (1872‐1895 and undated) Appendices Bibliography ARCHIVES PONTIFICAL IRISH COLLEGE, ROME Code / Level Title / Date / Description Lang. / Extent KIR/NC/1/1871/54 Holograph letter from Cardinal Cullen to Dr. Kirby Item 21 December 1871 Eng. 4pp Cullen has received word of Dr. Moran's appointment- he has now lost the very faithful and useful Dr. Murray, Dr. Conroy and Dr. Moran. He has sent the form of suspension that was sent to Fr O'Keeffe. He describes O'Keeffe's refusal to accept the letter containing the suspension, the announcement of the suspension in a church in Callan and the attorney's letter threatening proceedings for defamation. O'Keeffe has continued to act as if not suspended and deludes the poor people by stating that he is appealing to the Pope. He has also published a letter of the late Dr. O'Hanlon in his favour. Cullen has interdicted his church but does not know what effect this will have as he has the support of half of Callan and others from Cashel and Waterford. Perhaps he wishes to serve his writ on Christmas Eve as he did to Dr. Walshe. The education meeting will be held on the 16th of January. Small pox and typhoid fever are prevalent in the city. Mr Walsh, the bank manager in Nenagh and a relative to Dr. Moran, was mortally wounded by a robber- rascals who return from America are often the perpetrators of these crimes. He reminds Fr Maher to find the address as the Ladies' of Ireland will rebel against him. -
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. -
Historical Society the RUINED CHURCH of KILDRUMFERTANIN 1927
.--. Historical Society THE RUINED CHURCH OF KILDRUMFERTAN IN 1927. P. I PHOTOBY] [REV. COS~VAY,MACHERA. The Breifny Antiquarian and Historical Society. JOURNAL, 1927. VOL. 111. No. 1. CAVAN : THE ANGLO-CELTLTD. PRINTINGWORKS. CONTENTS. PACE ~rontispieCe--St. Patrick's Church, Kildrumfertan. Report of Meetings ..................... 5 The Parlshes of Crosserlough and Kildrumfertan- I. Civil History .................. 9 11. Ecclesiastical History ............... 65 By PHILIP O'CONNELL,XSC., P.R.S.A.I. The Episcopal Succession in the Diocese of Kilmore, 1600-1910 ... 87 By CHEVALIERW. H. GRATTANFI,OOD. PIUS. D.. IC.S.G. Thomas MacBrady, Bishop of Kilmore (1480-1511) ...... 103 By RIGHT REV. MSGR. RICHARD BRADY. The Coming of the Ui-Briuin .................. I06 By JOHN P. DALTON,MA., M.R.I.A. Lists of Parochial Clergy of the late Established Church in the Diocese of Kilmore-11. .................. 163 Annotated by REV. H. B. CANONSWANZY, M.A., M.R.I.A. The Crosserlough Dolmens ......... By PH~I,IP O'CONNELI,, M.SC. The Corporation of the Borough of Cavan-I. ... By TERENCES. SMYTLI. Notable BrelBne Individuals-111. ...... By PHILIPO'CONNELL, hr.sc. Epitaphs in Munterconnacht Qraveyard ... Book Reviews ............... Ode to the Memory of the late Father Meehan ... By MISS BRIDI* M. SMITH,B.R.S.A.I. Obituary .................. List of Members ............... Rules of the society ............ Report FOURTEENTH GENERAL MEETING. The fourteenth General meeting of the Breiffne Antiquarian and Historical Society was held in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, Cavan, on Monday, 20th December, 1926, Rev. R. J. Walker, B.A., Ballintemple, presiding. Letters of apology were received from Rev. E. Masterson, S.J., St. -
James Frederick Ferguson (1806-1855) and the Irish Exchequer Record Office
Archive Fever, no. 15 (August 2020) Private Agent and Public Custodian: James Frederick Ferguson (1806-1855) and the Irish Exchequer Record Office. Exchequer of Ireland(Facsimiles of Irish Manuscripts, volume III, plate xxxvii.) Randolph Jones Research Associate, Beyond 2022 ‘He was equally liberal and obliging to every inquirer who requested his aid for historical or literary purposes: and it was only necessary to suggest to him a subject of research in order to induce him to pour forth of his treasures to the full satisfaction of the inquirer. The death of a coadjutor so willing as well as able to assist them is a real loss to historical antiquaries ‘ — Ferguson’s Obituary in The Gentleman’s Magazine1 Thanks to the efforts of James Frederick Ferguson, material once held in the Public Record Office of Ireland, is still available to scholars today. The volume he 1 Unless otherwise indicated in subsequent footnotes, the information for this article is drawn from Ferguson’s Obituary in The Gentleman’s Magazine Vol. XLV New Series, June 1856, pp. 651-2; an account of Ferguson’s life and activities by John P. Prendergast, which appears in his preface to The Scandinavian Kingdom of Dublin by Charles Haliday (Dublin, 1884) pp. xxv-xxx; as well as a letter written by Mr. D.H. Kelly and printed in the Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, vol, IX, (1864), pp. 260-2, drawing on information provided by Dr. W. Reeves. Beyond 2022 Archive Fever 15 (August, 2020) 1 | Page Archive Fever, no. 15 (August 2020) transcribed is impressive, but the bulk of it was not gathered according to any organised plan.