Macroom LAP Amendment No. 1
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Baldwins of Lisnagat : Work in Progress
The Baldwins of Lisnagat : Work in Progress Alexandra Buhagiar 2014 CONTENTS Tables and Pictures Preamble INTRODUCTION Presentation of material Notes on material Abbreviations Terms used Useful sources of information CHAPTER 1 Brief historical introduction: 1600s to mid-1850s ‘The Protestant Ascendancy’ The early Baldwin estates: Curravordy (Mount Pleasant) Lisnagat Clohina Lissarda CHAPTER 2 Generation 5 (i.e. most recent) Mary Milner Baldwin (married name McCreight) Birth, marriage Children Brief background to the McCreight family William McCreight Birth, marriage, death Education Residence Civic involvement CHAPTER 3 Generation 1 (i.e. most distant) Banfield family Brief background to the Banfields Immediate ancestors of Francis Banfield (Gen 1) Francis Banfield (Gen 1) Birth, marriage, residence etc His Will Children (see also Gen 2) The father of Francis Banfield Property Early Milners CHAPTER 4 Generation 2 William Milner His wife, Sarah Banfield Their children, Mary, Elizabeth and Sarah (Gen. 3. See also Chapter 5) CHAPTER 5 Generation 3 William Baldwin Birth, marriage, residence etc Children: Elizabeth, Sarah, Corliss, Henry and James (Gen. 4. See also Chapter 6) Property His wife, Mary Milner Her sisters : Elizabeth Milner (married to James Barry) Sarah Milner CHAPTER 6 Generation 4 The children of William Baldwin and Mary Milner: Elizabeth Baldwin (married firstly Dr. Henry James Wilson and then Edward Herrick) Sarah Baldwin (married name: McCarthy) Corliss William Baldwin Confusion over correct spouse Property Other Corliss Baldwins in County Cork Henry Baldwin James Baldwin Birth, marriage, residence etc. Property His wife, Frances Baldwin CHAPTER 7 Compilation of tree CHAPTER 8 Confusion of William Baldwin's family with that of 'John Baldwin, Mayor of Cork' Corliss Baldwin (Gen 4) Elizabeth Baldwin (Gen 4) CHAPTER 9 The relationship between ‘my’ William Baldwin and the well documented ‘John Baldwin, Mayor of Cork’ family CHAPTER 10 Possible link to another Baldwin family APPENDIX 1. -
Hamlets Menu Summer 2021 V9
CHARGRILL All burgers are prepared using 8oz West Cork beef burger, presented in a brioche bun and served with French fries THE PITMASTER (gfa) - €16.50 West Cork beef, free range slow roast shoulder of pulled pork, streaky bacon, Irish cheddar, Horizon farm leaves, Sriracha mayo, brioche bun. (Add a second patty for €3.50) We recommend pairing this dish with Kinsale Pale Ale DESSERT TRUCK THE CORK DOG - €13.50 A recipe developed in collaboration with Ballinwillin Farm and The Blue Haven Collection. Using wild organic Pork, XXL chorizo flavoured sausage, pickles, WOOD FIRED fried onions, ketchup, mustard in a torpedo roll. STREETMenMen FOOD KITCHEN We recommend pairing PIZZAS this dish with We only use the freshest of Irish caught fish, All pizzas are 12” prepared using our home Black of Kinsale delivered to us every day. All the below dishes proved dough, house tomato sauce and Tropical IPA are served with fries cooked on lava rock heated by mixed hardwoods FISH GOUJONS & CURRY MAYO (gfa) - €14.50 THE CARNIVORE CHALLENGE - €36.00 Quadruple stacked bacon and cheese burger, onion Battered haddock pieces and curry mayonnaise. MARGHERITA (v) - €13.00 rings & BBQ sauce. We recommend pairing this dish with Stag Ban Irish Red Macroom mozzarella, fresh basil leaves, finished with warning - this is not for the faint-hearted. Ale (gf) Parmesan cheese, drizzled with Italian extra virgin this burger contains a kilo of west cork beef. DRAFTolive oil. COPY PRAWN TACO (gfa) - €16.50 Kinsale Pale Ale beer battered prawns, red cabbage, Pico THE WEST CORK PIG - €15.50 PHILLY CHEESE STEAK de Gallo salsa, lime wedge in a flour tortilla, drizzled with Smoked Scamorsa cheese, slow roast shoulder of SANDWICH - €18.50 roasted red pepper sauce. -
For Sale by Private Treaty
For Sale by private treaty Bridgestown, Inniscarra, Co. Cork. An ideally situated 2 bed cottage c.600 Sq. Ft. traditional cottage with great potential for re-development or to extend further. The property requires total refurbishment internally. Located within close proximity of Cloghroe Village, Ballincollig, Cork City and Inniscarra Community Centre with its 45 acres of sporting and playing pitches and the water sports centre of Inniscarra Lake. Ideally suited, as a starter home. Viewing is strictly by prior appointment with the sole selling agents. 23 South Mall, Cork. Tel (021) 4277606 Fax (021) 4275596 Email: [email protected] [email protected] www.irishandeuropean.ie Accommodation Entrance Porch: 6’ 7” x 6’ 4”, 2.02m x 1.94m, Tiled flooring. Living Room/ Dining 14’6” x 10’6” (4.41m x 3.21m) Room: Timber flooring, marble fireplace with marble hearth. Kitchen: 9’7” x 16’9” (2.93m x 5.12m) Fitted kitchen units at worktop and eye level. Rear door access. Utility (Off Kitchen): 9’8” x 4’1” (2.95m x 1.26m). Shower Room: 7’ x 7’, (2.15m x 2.15m) Tiled floor, WC, WHB, shower unit with electric shower Bedroom 1: 16’2” x 9’10” (4.92m x 3.01m) Fitted Carpet, fitted wardrobes, fitted curtains Bedroom 2: 12’6” x 8’ (3.80m x 2.43m) Oak timber flooring, fitted wardrobes, fitted curtains. Gardens: The property has the benefit of a small yard to the rear with some storage sheds. Title: Advised Freehold Heating: Solid fuel & Electric heating DISCLAIMER: Note the above particulars are confidential and are given on the strict understanding that all negotiations shall be conducted through this firm. -
Cloyne Diocesan Youth and Community Services (CDYS)
COVID-19 CYPSC Contingency Arrangements for the Coordination of Services Name of Agency: Service Delivery Area:1 Service Offer/Approach – online/face Contact details – phone, social to face/when media platform etc. Cloyne Diocesan Youth and Community Services (CDYS) Manager/Coordinator of Services: 1. Targeted Youth Work Projects Target supports to vulnerable young Youth Projects / Detached Youth - open to existing and people as identified by CDYS and CETB Projects – Miriam 086 8031206 Brian Williams – CEO vulnerable young people in Miriam Nyhan – Youth Work Manager Mallow, Fermoy, Mitchelstown and Midleton Victoria O’Brien – CCA and Family Support Karen O’Reilly – Finance and Admin Manager 2. Detached and Outreach Youth Detached youth workers engaging Youth Projects / Detached Youth Workers – Carrigtwohill and with isolated young people in both Projects – Miriam 086 8031206 Macroom Carrigtwohill and Macroom towns. 3. Garda Youth Diversion Youth Working with young people engaged Projects – Mallow, Cobh, with the justice system, referred by IYJS Projects Mobile to cover JLO’s. Referral based only – call Miriam Mitchelstown/Charleville/ 086 8031206 Midleton/Fermoy and All provide phone supports, digital environs groups, one to one’s, activities using digital platforms such as Zoom etc. 1 Please specify whether service is open to all or to an existing client group. Name of Agency: Service Delivery Area:1 Service Offer/Approach – online/face Contact details – phone, social to face/when media platform etc. Cloyne Diocesan Youth and Community Services (CDYS) 4. Community Based Drugs Referral based community supports Macroom Area – Kevin 0868031109 Workers (CBDO’s) for people or families struggling with alcohol or substance use/misuse. -
A Bridge Rehabilitation Strategy Based on the Analysis of a Dataset of Bridge Inspections in Co. Cork
Munster Technological University SWORD - South West Open Research Deposit Masters Engineering 1-1-2019 A Bridge Rehabilitation Strategy Based on the Analysis of a Dataset of Bridge Inspections in Co. Cork Liam Dromey Cork Institute of Technology Follow this and additional works at: https://sword.cit.ie/engmas Part of the Civil Engineering Commons, and the Structural Engineering Commons Recommended Citation Dromey, Liam, "A Bridge Rehabilitation Strategy Based on the Analysis of a Dataset of Bridge Inspections in Co. Cork" (2019). Masters [online]. Available at: https://sword.cit.ie/engmas/3 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Engineering at SWORD - South West Open Research Deposit. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters by an authorized administrator of SWORD - South West Open Research Deposit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Department of Civil, Structural and Environmental Engineering A Bridge Rehabilitation Strategy based on the Analysis of a Dataset of Bridge Inspections in Co. Cork. Liam Dromey Supervisors: Kieran Ruane John Justin Murphy Brian O’Rourke __________________________________________________________________________________ Abstract A Bridge Rehabilitation Strategy based on the Analysis of a Dataset of Bridge Inspections in Co. Cork. Ageing highway structures present a challenge throughout the developed world. The introduction of bridge management systems (BMS) allows bridge owners to assess the condition of their bridge stock and formulate bridge rehabilitation strategies under the constraints of limited budgets and resources. This research presents a decision-support system for bridge owners in the selection of the best strategy for bridge rehabilitation on a highway network. The basis of the research is an available dataset of 1,367 bridge inspection records for County Cork that has been prepared to the Eirspan BMS inspection standard and which includes bridge structure condition ratings and rehabilitation costs. -
The List of Church of Ireland Parish Registers
THE LIST of CHURCH OF IRELAND PARISH REGISTERS A Colour-coded Resource Accounting For What Survives; Where It Is; & With Additional Information of Copies, Transcripts and Online Indexes SEPTEMBER 2021 The List of Parish Registers The List of Church of Ireland Parish Registers was originally compiled in-house for the Public Record Office of Ireland (PROI), now the National Archives of Ireland (NAI), by Miss Margaret Griffith (1911-2001) Deputy Keeper of the PROI during the 1950s. Griffith’s original list (which was titled the Table of Parochial Records and Copies) was based on inventories returned by the parochial officers about the year 1875/6, and thereafter corrected in the light of subsequent events - most particularly the tragic destruction of the PROI in 1922 when over 500 collections were destroyed. A table showing the position before 1922 had been published in July 1891 as an appendix to the 23rd Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records Office of Ireland. In the light of the 1922 fire, the list changed dramatically – the large numbers of collections underlined indicated that they had been destroyed by fire in 1922. The List has been updated regularly since 1984, when PROI agreed that the RCB Library should be the place of deposit for Church of Ireland registers. Under the tenure of Dr Raymond Refaussé, the Church’s first professional archivist, the work of gathering in registers and other local records from local custody was carried out in earnest and today the RCB Library’s parish collections number 1,114. The Library is also responsible for the care of registers that remain in local custody, although until they are transferred it is difficult to ascertain exactly what dates are covered. -
1858-1900 Abstracts of Wills and Admins Cork & Kerry \(O'kief Vol 11\)
Abstracts of Wills and Admins. Cork (O’Kief Vol 11 & 14) Shea, John, under £1800, 6th. Nov. 1858 pers. Estate of John Shea, no. 36, South Terrace, City of Cork, Commission Merchant, d; 9/10/1858 at Blarney, Co. Cork, granted to Mary Agnes Shea of South Terrace, widow of deceased. Shea, Denis, under £200, 30th Dec. 1858, late of Queenstown, Co. Cork, yeoman, d: 12/10/1855 at Skahabeg, in Co. Cork, proved at Cork by David Mahony of Blarney Lane, City of Cork (law messenger) one of the executors. Shea, John Peter Paul, less than £1500, letters of administration of the personal estate of John Shea, late of Blackrock in the County of Cork, Esq., a bachelor, deceased, d: 16/12/1858, at same place, were granted at Cork to William Augustine O’Shea of Queenstown, in said County, Esquire, the brother, one of the next of kin of said deceased Shea, Elizabeth, under £50, will 11/5/1861, late of Barrack St., City of Cork, spinster, d: 21/4/1861 at same place, proved at Cork by Ellen Hurley, w.o. Patrick Hurley of Barrack St. Shea, William, under £100, 17 June., Letters of Admin. Per estate… late of Crossfield, Co. Cork, farmer, d: 4/3/1862, same place, granted at Cork to Mary Shea of Crossfield near Mallow, widow of deceased. O’Shea, John, under £200, Letters of Admin, 29th Aug., per estate, late of Shandon St., Cork City, accountant d: 13/3/1863, granted at Cork to Catherine O’Shea of Shandon St., widow of deceased. -
Cork West Divisional Policing Plan 2019 05/07/2019Pdf1.9Mb
Cork West Divisional Policing Plan 2019 v. 1.1 Divisional Policing Plan Table of Contents An Garda Síochána Strategy 2019 – 2021: .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Divisional Officer’s Foreword ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 3 Our People & Organisation ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 4 Our Garda Management Team ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Our External Stakeholders ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 1) Community Policing .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. -
West Cork Service Area
West Cork Service Area Due to the door-to-door nature of most of our services, resulting in slight changes to timetables, we strongly advise that you book in advance before your first time travelling, or if you haven’t travelled in the last fortnight. Local Link Cork Timetable 19 Timetable Bantry - Dunmanway - Bantry Day: Monday BANTRY TO BANTRY Stops Departs Return Bantry 07:45 15:45 Togher Cross 08:10 16:30 Dunmanway 08:25 16:20 Bantry 09:00 17:10 Bantry - Dunmanway - Bantry Day: Friday (Morning only) BANTRY TO BANTRY Stops Departs Return Bantry 07:45 Togher Cross 08:10 Dunmanway 08:25 Bantry 09:00 Bantry - Dunmanway - Bantry Day: Tuesday - Thursday BANTRY TO BANTRY Stops Departs Return Bantry 07:45 15:45 Togher Cross 08:10 16:30 Dunmanway 08:25 16:20 Bantry 09:00 17:10 20 Local Link Cork Timetable Skibbereen - Bantry Day: Monday SKIBBEREEN TO BANTRY Stops Departs Return Skibbereen 08:00 16:20 Bantry 09:00 17:15 Skibbereen - Bantry Day: Tuesday & Wednesday SKIBBEREEN TO BANTRY Stops Departs Return Skibbereen 08:00 15:45 Ballydehob 08:20 16:20 Durrus 08:40 16:45 Bantry 09:00 17:15 Local Link Cork Timetable 21 Timetable Skibbereen - Bantry Day: Thursday SKIBBEREEN TO BANTRY Stops Departs Return Skibbereen 08:00 16:45 Ballydehob 08:20 17:20 Durrus 08:40 17:30 Bantry 09:00 18:00 Skibbereen - Bantry Day: Friday SKIBBEREEN TO BANTRY Stops Departs Return Skibbereen 08:00 15:45 Ballydehob 08:20 16:20 Durrus 08:40 16:45 Bantry 09:00 17:15 22 Local Link Cork Timetable Crookstown - Ballincollig - Bantry Day: Monday CROOKSTOWN TO BALLINCOLLIG TO -
Clonakilty T.C Vol 1 2009-2015.Pdf
Clonakilty Development Plan 2009 -2015 Volume I Survey and Analysis July 2009 VOLUME I: SURVEY AND ANALYSIS TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 1: Introduction & Historical Context 1.1 Introduction. 2 1.2. Statutory Obligation 2 1.3. Purpose of the Plan. 3 1.4. Functional Area of the Plan. 3 1.5. Monitoring and Review Process. 3 1.6. Format of the Plan. 4 1.7. Period of the Plan. 4 1.8. Acknowledgements. 4 1.9. Historical Development. 5 Chaper 2: Strategic Context 2.1. Introduction: 10 2.2. National Spatial Strategy 2002-2020. 10 2.3. South West Regional Planning Guidelines 2004 11 2.4. North and West Cork Strategic Plan 2002-2020 13 2.5. Cork County Development Board Strategy 2002 & 2005 14 2.6. County Development Plan 2009-2015: 16 2.7. Cork Planning Authorities Joint Housing Strategy 2001 & 18 2007. 2.8. Cork County Council (2004) Waste Management Plan for Cork 21 County. 2.9. Cunnane, Stratton Reynolds: Cork Recreational Needs 22 Report. (1999) 2.10. Cork Planning Authorities –Joint Retail Strategy 2009 23 2.11. Conclusions 26 Chapter 3: Social and Economic Context: 3.1. Population. 30 3.2. Clonakilty employment and Enterprise. 33 3.3. Clonakilty Tourism and leisure 36 3.4. Consumer Retail and Comercial Services. 43 3.5. Housing and Residential Development 45 3.6. Community Facilities: 49 3.7. Religious 50 3.8. Civic Facilities. 50 3.9. Education 51 3.10. Sport. 54 3.11. Recreation 55 3.12. Amenity 56 3.13. Health and Well Being 58 3.14. -
Big House Burnings in County Cork During the Irish Revolution, 1920–21*
James S. Big House Burnings Donnelly, Jr. in County Cork during the Irish Revolution, 1920–21* Introduction The burning of Big Houses belonging to landed Protestants and the occasional Catholic was one of the most dramatic features of the Irish Revolution of 1919–23. Of course, the Protestant landed elite was only a shadow of its former self in the southern parts of Ireland by the time that revolution erupted in 1919. But even where land- owners had sold their estates to their tenants, they usually retained considerable demesnes that they farmed commercially, and they still held a variety of appointments under the British crown—as lieuten- ants or deputy lieutenants of counties and as justices of the peace. Symbols of an old regime in landownership that was not yet dead, and loyal to the British crown and empire, members of the tradi- tional elite were objects of suspicion and sometimes outright hostil- ity among IRA members and nationalists more generally. For many Southern Unionists or loyalists with Big Houses and some land, life became extremely uncomfortable and often dangerous after 1919. Nowhere was this truer than in County Cork. In his important study The Decline of the Big House in Ireland, Terence Dooley put *I wish to express my gratitude to careful readers of this article in earlier drafts, including Fergus Campbell, L. Perry Curtis, Jr., Ian d’Alton, Tom Dunne, and Cal Hyland. While saving me from errors, they also made valuable suggestions. I must thank Leigh-Ann Coffey for generously allowing me to draw upon her digitized col- lection of documents from the Colonial Office records pertaining to the Irish Grants Committee at the U.K. -
George Quinn for His Faithful 33 Years As a Diocesan Reader, As He Retires from This Ministry
CARRIGROHANE UNION OF PARISHES St Peter’s, Carrigrohane St Senan’s, Inniscarra The Church of the Resurrection, Blarney The Carraig Centre, Ballincollig www.cupcork.ie 021 -4877260 May 2021 Be aware – Fragile – handle with care Having recently moved into the Rectory, one of the things I was very careful to do was to label some of our boxes with the word “Fragile” – labelling those things which needed a bit of extra care and attention. It seems to me that right now we need fragile stickers & notices up all around the places we go and the people that we meet. As a society we’re coming out of a place of safety from the confines of our homes and as we meet up and go back to familiar things some people might be more fragile that we are, or we might be the ones that need a wee bit of extra care and attention. This looking out and being mindful of our actions and our words are going to be important in the weeks and the months ahead. We as a community have been looking out and being careful so far through this pandemic and I for one am looking forward to getting back into the swing of things again but will be taking care and respecting people’s choices and making sure that all of the guidelines are followed in order to protect them. This looking out for one another – even when we have had our vaccine is equally as important in order to protect and care going forward and as a church we need to be extra careful and not take things for granted as to how others are approaching this.