 Farm land near Ballygarvan
© Hywel Williams and licensed for reuse under the Creative Commons License
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CARRIGALINE
Genealogy & History
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(HC June 1772) – TO be let from the 25th of March next, for 31 years or three lives, in one or in two divisions, part of the lands of KILMONY, viz. Inchekernie, containing 250 A. 3 R. 4 P. and the farm called the Hill, containing 163 A. 0 P. 9 R. making the whole 413 A. 3 R. 13 P. Said lands are … five miles from Cork, are contiguous to the navigable river of Carrigoline, to lime stone and sea manure, of which eight loads may be drawn in a day, and will let tythe free. Proposals to be made to James Nash, Esq; in Limerick, to James Morrison, Esqr; and to Mr. William Heard in Cork, and to Mr. David Drinane, at Knocknemana, who will shew the lands. N.B. Mr. Nash to encourage the tenant to burn or lay out lime on the premises, will allow five pence for every barrel of roach-lime laid out on thereon for the first five years, provided the tenant puts no less a quantity than thirty barrels to every acre, and this not less than ten, nor more than twenty each year. June 11
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| Carrigaline-born Soldiers discharged prior to 1853 - From The National Archives (PRO), London; Doc. Ref. TNA(PRO) |
| Indexed by surname and place of birth from The National Archives online catalogues. |
| Name | Served in…/Discharged | Covering Dates |
| BRIEN, TIMOTHY | Born Crosshaven. 85th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 19 after 11 months service. Covering dates year of enlistment to year of discharge | 1809-1810 |
| CAN(N)OVAN, DAVID | Born ‘Carlines’ (Carrigaline ?). 66th Foot Regt.; 3rd Garrison Battalion; Royal Artillery. Discharged aged 48 | 1792-1816 |
| COLLINS, TIMOTHY | 35th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 21 | 1846-1850 |
| DALY, WILLIAM | 35th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 28 | 1837-1845 |
| FLYNN, DANIEL | 77th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 43 | 1832-1853 |
| SULLIVAN, JAMES | Born ‘Temple Bridget.’ 15th Foot Regt.; Royal Canadian Rifles; 1st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 43 | 1825-1850 |
| SULLIVAN, JAMES | Born Camden Fort. 32nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 26 | 1841-1853 |
| TAYLOR, CHARLES | Born ‘Carricklinner’ (Carrigaline ?). 1st Garrison Battalion; 2nd Garrison Battalion; 88th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 38 | 1793-1817 |
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1837 CARRIGALINE – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary - CARRIGALINE, a parish, partly in the county of the city of CORK, and partly in the barony of KINALEA, but chiefly in that of KERRICURRIHY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 7 miles (S.E.) form Cork; containing 7375 inhabitants. This place was in early times called Beavor, or Bebhor, and derived its name from the abrupt rocky cliff on which are the remains of the ancient castle, built by Milo de Cogan in the reign of King John, and for nearly two centuries occupied by the Earls of Desmond, by whom it was forfeited, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. The castle, together with the lands of Carrigaline and Ballinrea, was then granted by the queen to Sir Anthony St. Leger, who demised them to Stephen Golding, from whom they were purchased by Sir Richard Boyle, afterwards Earl of Cork, and from him descended to the present proprietor, the Earl of Shannon. In 1568, the Lord Deputy Sidney, after relieving the Lady St. Leger in Cork, advanced against this fortress, which he took from James Fitzmaurice after an obstinate resistance, and from this time dur ing the entire reign of Elizabeth it had the reputation of being impreg nable. In 1589, Sir Francis Drake, with a squadron of five ships, being chased by a Spanish fleet of superior force, ran into Cork harbour; and sailing up Crosshaven, moored his squadron in a safe basin, sheltered by Corribiny Hill, close under Coolmore. The Spaniards pursued, but, being unacquainted with the harbour, sailed round the shores without discovering the English fleet, and giving up the search, left it here in perfect security The basin in which Sir Francis lay has since been called Drake’s pool.
The parish is situated on the road from Cork to Tracton, and con tains 14,254 acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at £16,606 per annum; the surface is pleasingly undulated, and the soil is fertile; a considerable part is under an improved system of tillage, and the remainder is in demesne, meadow, or pasture land. There is neither waste land nor bog; coal, which is landed at several small quays here, is the chief fuel. A light brown and purplish clay-slate is found; and limestone of very superior quality is raised at Shanbally, in large blocks, and after being hewn into columns, tombstones, &c., is shipped to Cork and other places. The appearance of the country is beautifully varied: the views from the high grounds are extensive and picturesque, commanding the course of the Awenbwuy, with its capacious estuary; called Crosshaven, and embellished with numerous gentlemen’s seats. The principal are Marybourough, the residence of W. H. Worth Newenham, Esq., situated in a beautiful demesne of 545 acres, with a lofty square tower a little to the east of the house, which commands a magnificent prospect of the town and harbour of Cove, and the rich scenery of the river; Mount-Rivers, of M. Roberts, Esq.; and Bally bricken, of D. Conner, Esq. The village has a very pleasing appear ance; it consists of several good houses and a number of decent cottages, extending into the parish of Kilmoney on the south side of the river, over which is a bridge of three arches. There are two large boulting-mills, the property of Messrs. Michael Roberts and Co., which grind 12,000 sacks of flour annually, of which the greater part is shipped for England from Cork. The trade consists chiefly in the export of corn, flour, and potatoes, and the import of coal and culm. The channel of the river has been lately deepened six feet, and vessels can now deliver their cargoes at the bridge. A creek runs up to Shanbally, and another forms the channel of Douglas, both of which are navigable for vessels of 70 tons’ burden, which bring up lime, sand, and manure, and take away limestone and brick, the latter of which are made near Douglas. Salmon, white trout, sole, plaice, and oysters of superior quality; are obtained in these inlets, and in the latter part of the summer, herrings are occasionally taken in great quantities. The river Awenbwuy, winding through a rich corn country, is well situated for commerce, and several large mills are in course of erection on its banks. Fairs are held in Carrigaline on Easter-Monday, Whit-Monday, Aug. 12th, and Nov. 8th, for cattle, sheep, and pigs. There is a penny post to Cork; and a chief constabulary police force has been stationed here. Petty sessions are held in the court—house every Tuesday, and a manorial court once in three weeks.
The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Cork, and in the patronage of the Earl of Shannon: the tithes amount to £1080. The church is a very handsome edifice of hewn limestone, in the later English style of architecture, with a massive square tower crowned with pinnacles and surmounted by an elegant and lofty octagonal spire pierced with lights: it was erected in 1823, near the site of the former church, and enlarged in 1835, by the addition of a north transept; the windows are very light, chaste, and beautiftul, particularly the eastern one, the upper part of which is ornamented with stained glass. Near the west front is a lofty arch, beneath which is an altar-tomb of grey marble, with a recumbent leaden figure, now much mutilated, of Lady Susanna Newnham, who died in 1754. A chapel of ease has been built at the village of Douglas, in the northern division of the parish, within the liberties of the city of Cork. There is no glebe-house, but a glebe of 6a. 3r. 9p. In the R. C. divisions the parish partly forms the head of a union or district, comprising the four ploughlands called Carrigaline and the parishes of Templebready and Kilmoney, and is partly in the union of Douglas or Ballygarvin, and partly in that of Passage: the chapel is in that part of the village of Carrigaline which is on the south side of the river. The male and female parochial schools are sup ported by subscription; the school-rooms were built in 1834. At Raheens are schools for boys and girls, the former supported by a donation of £50 per ann. from W H. W Newenham, Esq., and the latter by Mrs. Newenham; a school is aided by annual subscriptions, amounting to £4, and there are other hedge schools in the parish, alto gether affording instruction to about 450 children, and a Sunday school. Here is also a dispensary. At Ballinrea there is a mineral spring, which is considered to be of the same kind as that of Tunbridge Wells, and has been found efficacious in cases of debility; and near it is a holy well, dedicated to St. Renogue, which is resorted to by the country people on the 24th of June.
1837 CROSSHAVEN – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary - CROSSHAVEN, a village, in the parish of TEMPLEBREADY, barony of KERRYCURRIHY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 5 miles (E.S.E.) from Carrigaline; containing 513 inhabitants. It is situated on the noble estuary to which it gives name, but which is more generally known as the river Carrigaline, within the harbour of Cork, opposite to Dog’s nose Point, and a little west from Ram Head; it comprises about 100 houses, which are small, but well built; and is one of the eight coast-guard stations in the district of Cove. In the creek a vessel may ride in 10 or 12 feet of water. Crosshaven House, the residence of T Hayes, Esq.; Camden Fort (described in the account of Templebready), and several handsome vil las and lodges, the summer residences of those who visit the coast for sea-bathing, closely adjoin the village. An extensive fishery was for merly carried on, but it has so much declined that only five small ves sels remain, and these are occasionally employed in the grain and coal trade.
1837 KILMONEY – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary - KILMONEY, a parish, in the barony of KERRICURRIHY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 8 miles (S.E. by S.) from Cork, on the road from Robert’s Cove to Carrigaline, containing 716 inhabitants. This parish, which is bounded on the north by the river Ownabuy, comprises 1400 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act; about 50 acres are woodland, 100 bog and waste, and the remainder good arable land. The soil is generally fertile and most of the land under cultivation, but the system of agriculture is in a very unimproved state. The principal manure is sea-sand, which is brought from Crosshaven; but in some places lime obtained from Carrigaline is used. The surrounding scenery is finely varied, and in many parts beautifully picturesque. Kilmoney House is the handsome residence of Mr. Roberts, Esq. It is an impropriate curacy, in the diocese of Cork, forming part of the union of Tracton; the rectory is impropriate in the Earl of Shannon; the tithes amount to £110. In the R. C. divisions it is part of the union or district of Carrigaline, also called Templebready. About 60 children are taught in a national school, and there is also a private school, in which are about 30 children. In the demesne of Kilmoney House are the ruins of the old church.
1837 TEMPLEBREADY – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary - TEMPLEBREADY, or TEMPLEBRIDGET, also called ST MATTHEW AND ST. BRIDGET, a parish, in the barony of KER RYCURRIHY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 5 miles from Carrigaline; containing 1789 inhabitants. In 1589, Sir Francis Drake, with a squadron of five ships of war, being chased into Cork harbour by a Spanish fleet, sailed up the river Ounabuoy, or Yellow river, under the lee of Currabinny hill; the Spaniards followed, but Sir Francis having sailed up this winding estuary, anchored safely a little off the north-western shore of the parish, and the pursuers returned with out their expected prize. The parish is bounded on the north by the estuary called Crosshaven, or river of Ounabuoy or Awnebuoy, form ing a peninsula between Cork harbour and the Atlantic ocean, at the entrance of the Cove of Cork: it comprises 2900 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at £2466 per annum. The land is generally very productive, the soil being deep, on a substratum of clay-slate, and, with the exception of the plantations in the demesnes of Hodderfield, Cross Haven House, and Aghamarta, it is almost wholly under tillage. About two-thirds of the parish being sur rounded by the sea, there is a portion of waste near the rocks, besides which there is no waste land incapable of tillage; some is covered with a light herbage depastured by sheep. The Awenbuoy is navigable for lighters and small sloops, and on the south is the Atlantic ocean, in which is Ringabella bay, where sloops can enter at spring tides, and discharge coal, &c., at is. per ton less than in the harbour, owing to exemption from dues. The substratum is of the schistose formation, changing through all the varieties of transition rocks, strangely mixed with argillaceous grit, which ajternates in a remarkable manner; some of this stone is procured for building, but it is very porous and soft. Quarries of indifferent slate are partially worked near Hoddersfield, and at Myrtle Ville; and in several places in the eastern part of the parish is good manganese; that near the surface, being in a state of decomposition, has prevented any efforts being made to search for the mines. From the elevated grounds near the church are extensive and magnificent views of the town of Cove and the villages of Monkstown, Whitegate, &c., with the delightful scenery along the shores of the river Lee. On the eastern point of land, at the entrance to Cork harbour, is Camden fort, at present under the care of a mas tergunner and five men only. The gentlemen’s seats are Hoddersfield, the residence of Col. Hodder, a handsome house beautifully situated in a domain of 647 acres, embellished with extensive plantations ris ing above the Awenbuoy, whence the drive to the house is a mile and a half long through a picturesque glen; Aghamarta Castle, of Carew O’Grady, Esq., on an estate of about 800 acres, extending along the south bank of the Awenbuoy, and extensively planted; Cross-haven House, of T. Hayes, Esq., a spacious and handsome structure on the margin of the harbour, and in the midst of a fine old wood; Myrtle Vile, of Dr. Shea; and several ornamental cottages, chiefly occupied in the summer as bathing-lodges.
The living is a rectory and perpetual cure, in the diocese of Cork; the rectory has been united time immemorially to the rectories of Cullen and Templemartin, which three parishes constitute the union and corps of the deanery of St. Finbarr’s, Cork, in the patronage of the Crown; the perpetual cure is in the gift of the Dean. The tithes amount to £200, of which £60. 7. 2. is payable to the dean and £39. 12. 10. (being the tithes of the demesne of Hoddersfield) to the perpetual curate, who has also 12 acres of glebe and the glebe-house. The church is a large edifice, in the early English style of architecture, with a turret and spire, erected in 1778, near the site of a former church; its situation is remarkable, on the summit of the highest ridge that rises west of the mouth of the harbour, and being whitewashed, it forms a conspicuous and well-known land-mark. In the R. C. divi sions the parish forms part of the union of Carrigaline; the chapel is a large plain building. The male and female parochial school is in the village of Crosshaven, and is supported by the perpetual curate; in the chapel-yard is a school under the National Board. The castle of Aghamarta, in the demesne of Carew O’Grady, Esq., was built by the first Earl of Desmond; it stands on the verge of a beautiful and picturesque glen, and consists of a tower, 52 feet high, partly square and partly octagonal: on the west side are the fragments of a building of two stories; the upper one, which is unroofed, was lighted by two large semicircular windows on each side: this part of the building, formerly much more extensive, was taken down by a late tenant, and the mate rials used in the erection of a house and cottages on the estate. On the eastern point of land, close to the inner harbour, was a nearly perfect tumulus, which has been almost obliterated by the excavations for Camden Fort.
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FINES 1843/4
(1) (CE 10/4/1843) - COUNTY OF CORK - AN ABSTRACT OF ALL SUCH ACCOUNTS AS HAVE BEEN TRANSMITTED BY THE JUSTICES TO THE CLERK OF THE PEACE FOR SAID COUNTY, FOURTEEN DAYS PREVIOUS TO THE SPRING ASSIZES, 1843.
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Persons from whom Received Barry, Frances Corkeran, Michael Cotter, Thomas Flynn, Mary Geary, Nicholas Kidney, John Kiely, John M’Daniel, William Moore, Edward Sheehan, Jeremiah Walsh, Bridget Ware, Charles |
For What Offences Assault Assault Assault Assault Assault Pig Trepass Road Pig Trepass Road Pig Trepass Road Assault Assault Assault Assault |
Received By Carrigaline Dispensary Ballinhassig Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Kinalea Dispensary Kinalea Dispensary Kinalea Dispensary Kinalea Dispensary Kinalea Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary |
Sum Received 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.1.0 0.1.0 0.1.0 0.0.6 0.0.6 0.1.0 1.0.0 0.2.6 0.1.0 0.2.6 |
(2) (CE 15/4/1844) - COUNTY OF CORK - AN ABSTRACT OF ALL SUCH ACCOUNTS AS HAVE BEEN TRANSMITTED BY THE JUSTICES TO THE CLERK OF THE PEACE FOR SAID COUNTY, FOURTEEN DAYS PREVIOUS TO THE SPRING ASSIZES, 1844.
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Name of Person Fined Barry, Mary Barry, Thos. Bluet, Paul Buckly, Wm. Busteed, Wm. Callaghan, J. Callaghan, Jer. Conran, Richard Coveny, Jerh. Coveny, Michl. Daunt, G., Esq. Desmond, John Dinneen, David Donegan, Jas. Donegan, Tim Dorney, John Duggan, Michl. Finn, Daniel Fitzgerald, J. Flynn, Denis Geary, Michl. Hallaran, Denis Harding, James Jefford, John Jefford, Robert Jefford, Robert Keeffe, Corns. Kelly, Wm. Kenedy, Simon Kenedy, Simon Leahy, Daniel Leahy, Daniel Leahy, Thos. Leary, Tim Linehan, Thos. Long, James Long, Jerh. M’Carthy, Dan Magrath, Roger Mahony, Wm. Mehegan, Micl. Moore, John Murly, John Murray, Michl. Murray, Michl. Neil, William Nunan, Patrick Patterson, Rich. Reardon, John Shee, Michael Sheehan, Denis Shine, Patrick Smith, Honora Thompson, J. Walton, Thos. |
For What Offence Assault Assault Not having his butt marked Pigs on road Not having his butt marked Pigs on a road Pigs on a road Not having his butt marked Pigs on road Not having his dog logged Not having his 3 butts marked Assault Pigs on road Obstructing the public passage Pigs on a road Not having his butt marked Assault Pigs on road Having his pub open at prohibited hours Pig on road Pig on the road Road nuisance Not having his dog logged Not having his dog logged 3 pigs on a road Not having his dog logged Pigs on a road Not having his butt marked Not having his butt marked Not having his butt marked Wilful Trespass Pigs on road, Road nuisance Assault Pigs on a road, Not having his dog logged Assault Obstructing the public passage Pigs on a road Road nuisance, Pig on the road Pigs on a road Pigs on a road, Not having his dog logged Pigs on road Not having his butt marked, Assault Not having his dog logged, Road nuisance Pigs on road, Wilful Trespass, Assault Assault Pigs on a road Obstructing the public passage |
For what Infirmary or Public Charity Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary The poor of Carrigaline Parish Carrigaline Dispensary The poor of Carrigaline Parish Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary The poor of Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary The poor of Carrigaline Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary The poor of Carrigaline Dispensary Kinalea Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary The poor of Carrigaline Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary The poor of Carrigaline Parish Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary The poor of Carrigaline Parish The poor of Carrigaline Parish The poor of Carrigaline Parish Kinalea Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary The poor of Carrigaline Parish Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary The poor of Carrigaline Carrigaline Dispensary The poor of Carrigaline Parish Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Kinalea Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary The poor of Carrigaline Parish Kinalea Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary The poor of Carrigaline Parish Carrigaline Dispensary Kinalea Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Kinalea Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary The poor of Carrigaline |
Sum Received 0.10.0 0.10.0 0.0.3 0.0.3 0.0.3 0.0.6 0.0.6 0.0.6 0.0.3 0.0.6 0.0.9 0.10.0 0.0.2 ½ 0.0.6 0.0.6 0.0.3 0.10.0 0.0.3 …….. 0.0.1 0.0.1 ½ 0.0.3 0.0.3 0.1.3 0.0.9 0.1.3 0.0.3 0.0.6 0.0.3 0.0.6 0.10.0 0.0.2 ½ 0.0.3 0.0.4 0.0.4 ½ 0.0.6 0.10.0 0.0.3 0.0.3 0.0.3 0.0.3 0.0.3 0.0.6 0.0.6 0.0.3 0.0.0 ½ 0.5.0 0.0.6 0.0.3 0.0.3 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.10.0 0.0.6 0.6.0 |
WILLIAM WARE, Clerk of the Peace, County Peace Office, April 1844
(3) (CE 12/8/1844) - COUNTY OF CORK - AN ABSTRACT OF ALL SUCH ACCOUNTS AS HAVE BEEN TRANSMITTED BY THE JUSTICES TO THE CLERK OF THE PEACE FOR SAID COUNTY, FOURTEEN DAYS PREVIOUS TO THE SUMMER ASSIZES, 1844.
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Name of Person Fined Ahern, Bart. Ahern, John Ahern, Mary Ahern, Owen Allen, Denis Barrett, Mary Barry, Edw. Barry, Ellen Barry, John Barry, John Bouighe, Ml. Buckley, De. Buckly, Wm. Cain, Daniel Callaghan, J. Callaghan, W. Cogan, Rich. Cogan, Wm. Cokely, Den. Coleman, Ba. Connell, Ml. Connor, Dan Connor, Den Coveny, Ml. Coveny, My. Covney, Ml. Croker, Eliza Culnane, Ml. Daly, Jerh. Deneen, Dav. Desmond, St. Dineen, Dav. Drinan, Mary Duggan, Tim Farrell, Ellen Finn, Daniel Fox, James Geary, Ellen Grogan, Jh. Harris, John Hartnet, Ed. Hartnet, Eln. Henerty, Jer. Henerty, Jo. Hosford, Js. Kenefick, Pa. Kenefick, Ty. Kennedy, My. Kidney, John Kirk, Jerh. Leonard, Jo. Linehan, Cor. Lyons, Mary Lyons, Ml. M’Carthy, Ds. M’Carthy, Jo Magrath, Jn. Magrath, Rg. Mahony, Dl. Murphy, Ts. Noonan, Dav. Pain, Henry Paterson, Rd. Reardon, Ml. Reynolds, Ro. Ring, Jh., sen. Russell, John Russell, John Scannell, Pa. Shea, Mich. Spillane, Co. Sullivan, Dl. Sullivan, Ma. Sullivan, Pa. Sullivan, Pat Sullivan, Pk. Thomson, Jo Twomy, Jas. Twomy, Wm. |
For What Offence Goaling on Sunday 1 pig on a road Wilful trespass For leaving horse and butt on road without a guide Assault Assault 1 pig on a road Assault Assault Assault 1 pig on a road Trespass of 1 pig 1 pig on a road 1 pig on a road Stealing vetches Trespass of horses 2 pigs on a road 1 pig on a road Trespass of sheep in plantation For having his pub open after hours 1 pig on a road 1 pig on a road Trespass of a horse Not having a butt marked Not having I butt marked 1 pig on a road Assault Drunkenness 1 pig on a road Trespass of pigs For having his pub open after hours For taking a horse & roller without leave 1 pig on a road Trespass of sheep Assault 1 pig on a road 1 pig on a road Wilful trespass Drunkenness Not having 2 butts marked Trespass on private property Trespass on private property Goaling on Sunday Goaling on Sunday Not having 2 butts marked 2 pigs on a road Trespass of pigs 1 pig on a road Assault Drunkenness 1 pig on a road Not having butt marked Wilful trespass Trespass of sheep 1 pig on a road 1 pig on a road 2 pigs on a public road 2 pigs on a public road For leaving his horse & butt on the public passage For having his pub open after hours 1 pig on a road 1 pig on a road For having his pub open after hours 1 pig on a road For taking a stick Trespass of 23 sheep & 7 pigs Drunkenness 1 pig on a road Wilful trespass 1 pig on a road Trespass of sheep 1 pig on a road Wilful Trespass Trespass of horses Trespass of a horse Wilful trepass 2 pigs on a road For leaving his horse & butt on the public passage 1 pig on a road |
For what Infirmary or Public Charity To the poor of Tracton Parish Half to Police fund, half to Kinalea Dispensary To John Collins Half to Rich. W. Hill, Esq., half to poor of Carrigaline Parish Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Kinalea Dispensary Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary To Mary Quin Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary To Mich. Roberts, Esq. To Mich. Roberts, Esq. Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary To Rev. Chas. Martin Half to the Crown, half to the poor (Kinalea ?) Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary Half to the Crown, half to poor of Carrigaline Parish To Nor. Coleman Half to Police Fund, half to poor of Carrigaline Half to Police Fund, half to poor of Carrigaline Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary Carrigaline Dispensary Half to the Crown, half to poor of Carrigaline Parish Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary All to poor of Carrigaline Parish Half to the Crown, half to poor of Tracton Parish All to poor of Carrigaline Parish Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary To Nor. Coleman Kinalea Dispensary Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary To W. Peard, Esq. Half to the Crown, half to poor of Carrigaline Parish Half to Police Fund, half to poor of Carrigaline Parish To J. Martin Esq. To J. Martin Esq. To the poor of Tracton Parish To the poor of Tracton Parish Half to Police Fund, half to poor of Carrigaline Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary To Edmund Kenefick, Esq. Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary Kinalea Dispensary Half to the Crown, half to poor of Carrigaline Parish Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary Half to Police Fund, half to poor of Carrigaline To John Collins To Nor. Coleman Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary Half to Police Fund, half to poor of Carrigaline Dispensary Half to Police Fund, half to poor of Carrigaline Dispensary Half to Police Fund, half to poor of Carrigaline Half to the Crown, half to poor of Nohoval Parish Half to Police Fund, half to poor of Carrigaline Dispensary Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary Half to the Crown, half to poor of Carrigaline Parish Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary All to poor of Carrigaline Parish To Joseph Ring jun. Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary To Thomas Hungerford Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary To Nor. Coleman Half to the Crown, half to poor of Carrigaline Parish To John Collins To Wm. Daunt, Esq. To Wm. Daunt, Esq. To Ed. Flaherty Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary Half to Police Fund, half to poor of Carrigaline Half to Police Fund, half to Carrigaline Dispensary |
Sum Received 0.10.0 0.1.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.0.1 0.0.3 0.1.0 0.4.0 0.5.0 0.0.3 0.1.0 0.0.3 0.0.3 0.5.0 0.3.4 0.0.6 0.0.2 0.2.6 0.10.0 0.0.6 0.0.6 0.1.8 0.0.6 0.0.6 0.0.6 0.4.0 0.2.6 0.0.3 0.0.5 0.10.0 0.5.0 0.0.3 0.1.3 0.2.0 0.0.3 0.0.3 0.0.5 0.1.0 0.1.6 0.0.6 0.2.6 0.10.0 0.10.0 0.1.0 0.0.6 0.1.0 0.0.3 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.0.3 0.0.6 0.2.6 0.1.3 0.0.3 0.0.3 0.1.0 0.1.0 0.0.6 0.10.0 0.0.3 0.0.3 0.10.0 0.0.3 0.0.1 0.11.5 0.2.6 0.0.3 0.10.6 0.0.3 0.1.8 0.0.3 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.1.0 0.0.6 0.0.6 0.0.6 |
NOBLE JOHNSON, Clerk Peace, County Cork, Peace Office, County Cork, 30th July, 1844
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CE 11/2/1844) AND (CE 11/3/1844) - O CONNELL TRIBUTE FOR 1843 – PARISH OF CARRIGALINE - £8.8.0
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Barry, Michael Calnan, Patrick Cogan, Edmond Cogan, James Cogan, Wm. Daly, Thomas Dorman, Ned Fennell, Wm. |
0.2.6 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.7.6 |
Foley, James Higgins, Hatrick (?) Hurley, Timothy Keily, John Kenefick, John, Jun. Kenefick, John. Sen. Kenefick, Patrick Kennedy, Simon |
0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.10.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 |
Meskill, Denis Ryan, Rev. Mr., PP Saunders, Jerh. Saunders, Timothy Sullivan, Dan Sullivan, Philip White, Walter |
0.2.6 1.0.0 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 |
(CE 10/2/1845) - A LIST OF THE O CONNELL TRIBUTE FROM THE PARISH OF CARRIGALINE - £19.0.0
|
Name Allen, Denis Arendel, Patrick Barry, Michael Barry, Thomas Birmingham, Thos. Callaghan, Jas. Calnan, John Calnan, Patrick Carrol, John Cashman, Thomas Cogan, David Cogan, Edward Cogan, James Cogan, Maurice Cogan, William Condon, John Connor, Andrew |
Amount 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 |
Name Connor, John Corkoran, Edmd. Coveney, Denis Coveny, Michael Daley, Charles Deasy, John Delany, Patrick Doley, Thomas Downey, Daniel Drinan, Thomas Duff, John Fennell, Wm. Fitzgerald, John Foley, James Fox, James Handrihan, Patk. Hartnett, James |
Amount 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.5.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.10.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 |
Name Moschall, Denis Mulcahy, Maurice Mulcahy, Thomas Murphy, Edmond Parker, William Penny, John Power, Michael Ryan, J.J., Rev. Saunders, Jeremiah Saunders, Timothy Shea, John Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan, John Sullivan, Philip Sullivan, Thomas Swiney, Edmond Twomey, James |
Amount 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 1.0.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.3.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 |
(CC 18/7/1848) – CONFEDERATES IN CARRIGALINE – ON Sunday after last Mass, a meeting was held in the chapel yard of Carrigaline for the purpose of establishing a Confederate Club. The meeting was attended by a deputation of four from the city, the prominent parties being Mr. VARIAN, the Brush-make, and Mr. HAYES, the coffin-maker. When the meeting was about being held, the deputation and a crowd followed Father RYAN, the parish Priest, as he was leaving the chapel, and requested him to take the chair, but he peremptorily refused, stating that he was not a fighting man, and that he was much grieved to find his hitherto peaceable parish invaded by parties whose anxiety was to drive the country to outrage. After much loss of time a chairman was caught in the person of a Mr. MICHAEL POWER, an unemployed school-master, who had been recently removed from the superintendence of the National School in that district. Mr. VARIAN then came forward, and made a long speech, referring to what had recently occurred on the continent, in the course of which a loud cheer was given for France. He recommended them to get arms and prepare themselves for the coming struggle for their liberties. At this moment the speaker perceived a policeman taking notes, when he poured out a tirade of abuse on him. He recommended his audience to read the Felon, the Nation, the Irishman, the National Guard, and the Penny Irishman, but to be careful in avoiding the Cork Constitution. He concluded by reading a series of resolutions to them.
Several other orators followed, who recommended strongly an appeal to arms, and a fixed determination to trample on the base oppressors of their country, after which the Club was declared established. The parties then adjourned to the jig houses in the neighbourhood. Those who attended the meeting were mostly labourers, farmers’ sons, and young females.
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