 Cloyne Round Tower
© Mike Searle and licensed for reuse under the Creative Commons License
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Civil
Parish of CLOYNE
Genealogy & History |
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1766 RELIGIOUS CENSUS OF CLOYNE - Returned with Churchtown South/Ballintemple - James Mockler. Curate. March 15th - 34 Protestant Families in Town, 12 Protestant Families in the Country. 144 Popish Families in Town, 113 Popish Familes in the Country. Willm. O Brien & Lewis Welsh, Popish Priests
C - Country (outside of the town of Cloyne). Pr. - Protestant. T - Town of Cloyne. Arranged Alphabetically
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Adams, John, T Agher, Patk., T Aghern, Barthw., T, / Aghern, Danl., C Aghern, John, C, / Aghern, Maurice, C Ascue, Willm., T, Pr. Bagley, John, C, Pr. Baker, John, T, Pr. Bane, Richd., T Barry, David, C, / Barry, John, C, / Barry, John, T, / Barry, John, C, / Barry, Richard, C, / Barry, Willm., T Boat, James, Gent., T, Pr. Bohane, James, T Bourke, John, T Bowley, Patk., C Brien, Edward, T, / Brien, John, T, Pr./ Brien, Thomas, T Browder, Danl., T Brown, Willm., C Cadogan, John, T, / Cadogan, Michael, T Cahill, James, C Callaghan, Darby, T, / Callaghan, Matthew, T Carney, Denis, C, / Carney, James, C, / Carney, Patk., C, /Carney, Simon, C Carthy, Danl., C, / Carthy, Darby, C, / Carthy, David, T, / Carthy, Florence, C, / Carthy, John, C, / Carthy, Timy., C Cashman, Darby, T, / Cashman, Michl., T, / Cashman, Patk., T Caudon, Garrett, C, / Caudon, Willm., C Cave, Thomas, Gent., T, Pr. Clancy, Dennis, C Clansy, Matthew, T Cleary, James, C Colebard, David, T, / Colebard, John, T Coleman, David, T Connery, Simon, T Connor, James, T, / Connor, John, T, Pr. Conway, Thomas, T, / Conway, Willm., T Cotter, Edmond, C, / Cotter, James, T, / Cotter, James, C, / Cotter, John, T, / Cotter, John, C Crimmeen, Darby, C, / Crimmeen, John, T Cullanane, John, C Cunningham, Darby, C Curtin, Danl., T, / Curtin, John, T, / Curtin, Willm., T Custin, Simon, T Dakers, George, T, Pr. Davin, Luke, T Dawley, Dennis, T, Pr. / Dawley, Patk., T, / Dawley, Willm., T Dawly, Connor, C, / Dawly, James, T, / Dawly, John, T, / Dawly, Joseph, C, / Dawly, Patk., C Donovan, James, T, (listed twice)/ Donovan, John, T, / Donovan, John, C, (listed twice)/ Donovan, Joseph, T Donovan, Laurence, T, / Donovan, Owen, C, / Donovan, Rikerd, T, / Donovan, Willm., C Dover, James, T, Pr. Downey, Michl., T, / Downy, Edmond, T Driscol, Darby, T, / Driscoll, Timy., T Drury, Edward, Gent., T, Pr. Duane, Maurice, T Dunn, Charles, C, / Dunn, John, C, (listed twice)/ Dunn, Nicholas, T, / Dunn, Willm., C, (listed twice) Dwyer, Edward, C, (listed twice)/ Dwyer, James, T, / Dwyer, Maurice, T Fenaghty, James, T, / Fenaghty, Thomas, T Finnety, Edward, C Fitzgerald, Garrett, T, / Fitzgerald, Patrick, T, Pr. Fling, Willm., C Forster, Clement, Gent., T, Pr. Fowloo, James, T Francis, Edward, T, / Francis, Richard, T Franklin, Christopher, T, Pr./ Franklin, Joseph, T, Pr./ Franklin, Robert, T, Pr. Garde, John, C Garra, Redmond, C Gerald, David, T, / Gerald, Edward, C, (listed twice)/ Gerald, James, C, / Gerald, John, T, / Gerald, Willm., T Gibbon, Willm., C Glaveen, Darby, T, / Glaveen, Matthias, T, / Glaveen, Richd., T, / Glaveen, Thomas, C Grannell, Darby, T Grogan, James, C, / Grogan, John, C Guard, William, Gent., C, Pr. Hagerty, Maurice, T Hallaghan, David, T Hanning, James, Esq., T, Pr. Harding, Thomas, T, Pr. Harnett, Thomas, C Harrington, Philip, T Harris, Thomas , T, Pr. Hartnett, Thomas, T Hays, John, C Healy, Maurice, T Hearty, Michael, T Hennesy, John, T, / Hennesy, Patk., T, /Hennesy, Thomas, T, (listed twice) Hiatt, John, C, Pr. Higgins, Maurice, C, Pr. Hill, William, Gent., T, Pr. Holmes, Robert, T Horgan, David, C |
Howard, Maurice, T Howe, James, T Hurly, Darby, C, / Hurly, Laurence, T Hyde, John, C, / Hyde, Michael , T Jordan, John, C, Pr. Keasy, Maurice, T Keeffe, Danl., T, / Keeffe, Darby, T, / Keeffe, John, T, / Keeffe, John, C, / Keeffe, Thomas, C Kelly, John, T, / Kelly, Timy., C, / Kelly, Timy., T, Pr. Kenah, Andrew, T, / Kenah, Coleman, T Kenefeke, Richard, C Kennedy, James, C Keyleher, David, C, / Keyleher, Laur., C, / Keyleher, Maur., T, / Keyleher, Thomas, C Keyreen, William, T Keyrooskane, Owen, C Kilty, William, T Kinelly, James, C Kinnelly, Edward, T, / Kinnelly, John, T Kinnifeke, John, T Lane, Willm., C Leahy, Danl., C, (listed twice)/ Leahy, John, C Leeson, Anthony, T, Pr. Long, Patk., C Loughlin, Michael, T Lynch, John, T, / Lynch, John, C Mackey, Willm., T Maguire, John, C Mahony, Anthony, T, / Mahony, Darby, T, / Mahony, Darby, C, / Mahony, George, C, Pr./ Mahony, John, T, / Mahony, Thomas, T, / Mahony, Timy., C Mansfield, James, T, / Mansfield, Philip, C, Pr./ Mansfield, Willm., T Mara, Owen, T Marranane, John, C Maurain, John, C Mccarthy, Dennis, C, / Mccarthy, John, C Mcgrath, John, T, / Mcgrath, Owen, C Mockler, James, Clerk, T, Pr. Mollowny, David, T, / Mollowny, Ricard, T Moreen, Richard, C, / Moreen, Willm., T Morreen, Thomas, C Morrison, Darby, T Mullany, Joseph, T Murphy, Danl., C, / Murphy, Darby, T / Murphy, David, C / Murphy, John, T (listed twice) Murrain, John, T Nason, Patrick, T, Pr./ Nason, Robert, T Norris, Thomas, Gent., C, Pr. O Brien, Francis, T, Pr. Perry, John, T Phelan, George, T, Pr. Pine, James, C Power, Edmond, T, / Power, John, T, / Power, John, C, / Power, Matthew, C, / Power, Maurice, C, (listed twice)/ Power, Maurice, T, / Power, Willm., T Priest, John, T Quinlivan, Timy., C Rainey, Thomas, T, Pr./ Rainey, Thomas, C Ramly, Robert, C, Pr. Ravane, James, C Rice, Thomas, C, Pr. Ring, Denis, T Riordan, John, T Robinson, Andrew, T, Pr. Roche, Thomas, C Ronayne, James, C, / Ronayne, Richard, T, / Ronayne, Thomas, C Savage, Richard, C Scanlan, John, C Scannill, Danl., C Sheehan, John, C Simpson, John, T, Pr. Sisk, James, C Slattery, Willm., T Slyney, Peter, C Smith, Geroge, T Spillane, John, T Stack, Edward, C Stafford, Edward, T, / Stafford, John, C, / Stafford, John, T (listed twice) Stanton, Patk., T, / Stanton, Willm., T Sullivan, Connor, T, / Sullivan, Darby, T, /Sullivan, John, T, / Sullivan, Philip, T Supple, John, C, Pr. Tankerd, James, C Terry, David, T, / Terry, John, T, Pr. Tobin, John, T, / Tobin, Willm., T Toomey, Patk., T Twohig, Denis, T Webb, James, T, Pr. Welsh, David, T, / Welsh, Hugh, C, / Welsh, John, C, (listed twice)/ Welsh, John, T, / Welsh, Richard, C, Whigmore, Robert, T White, George, C Whulahane, Edward, C Wigmore, John, T, Pr. Williamson, David, Gent., T, Pr. Wright, Lewis, Gent., C, Pr. |
1766 RELIGIOUS CENSUS BALLINTEMPLE - Returned with Cloyne - 3 Protestant Families, 52 Popish Families. No Popish Priest resident in Churchtown
Pr. - Protestant. Arranged Alphabetically
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Bohilly, John Cahill, Patk. Callinane, Timy. Carthy, Danl., / Carthy, Timy. Cashman, Thomas Caudon, John Coleman, John Costeen, Richard Cotter, John, / Cotter, Patk. Cronine, John, / Cronine, Matthew Dawley, Timy. Donovan, Corns., / Donovan, John Dooling, Willm. Doyle, Edmond Duhigg, Willm. Dunn, Matthew Dwyer, Darby Flavin, Thomas Gerald, John, / Gerald, Maurice Glasheen, David, / Glasheen, John Glaveen, Darby |
Griffin, Maurice, / Griffin, Willm., / Griffin, Willm. Grogan, Willm. Halleghan, John Hallorane, John Higgins, Barthw., / Higgins, Edward, / Higgins, Michl., / Higgins, Richd., / Higgins, Timy. Hyde, Willm. Keyleher, Laurence Kinelly, Willm. Kinnelly, James Lane, John Lynchy, Willm. Mahony, John Mollowny, Edward Murphy, Willm. Murry, Maurice Parker, Thomas, Pr. Scanlan, Barthw. Slyney, John Welsh, David, / Welsh, Patk. Wright, John, Pr. / Wright, Stephen, Pr. |
1766 RELIGIOUS CENSUS KILMAHON - Returned with Clonmult - 3 Protestant Families, 83 Papist Familes & 1 Popish Priest - Roger Morrison
Pr. - Protestant. Arranged Alphabetically
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Aghern, John Ahern, Edmond, / Ahern, James, / Ahern, John, / Ahern, Mortimer Aughin, John Bryan, Danl., / Bryan, Dennis Carroll, Darby Carty, Michl., / Carty, Willm. Cashman, John, Pr. Chambers, Darby, / Chambers, Patk. Conohane, Willm. Curtin, Thomas Dalton, James Dawly, Barthw. Day, Edmond, / Day, Nicholas Dwyer, Maurice Finn, John Fitzgerald, Richard Fling, Simon Fowlue, John Garde, Robert Gibbon, Willm. Goolde, James Grogane, Joseph Harritton, James Hegarty, Peter Hennessy, James, / Hennessy, Laurence Higgins, John, / Higgins, Timy Hurly, Maurice Hyde, Willm. Keary, Danl. Keefe, Patk. Kennedy, Willm. Keyleher, Richard Kinafake, Danl. |
Kinely, Thomas Kinnafake, James Leary, Laurence Long, John Lumley, Willm., Pr. Lynchy, John Maguire, Redmond Mehegan, John Moreen, Wm. Morrain, Darby Morrison, Roger, Priest Morrisson, Corns Murphy, Willm. Murraine, Dennis Murry, John Neill, Edmond Pender, James, / Pender, Willm. Power, Matthew, / Power, Maurice, / Power, Michael, / Power, Willm. Purcell, Maurice Pyne, Thomas Savage, John, / Savage, Maurice, / Savage, Peter Scannell, Maurice Sheehan, Danl. Sheehane, Danl. Sinnick, David Spullane, Edmond Sullivan, John, / Sullivan, Timy. Taylor, Robert Uniake, Henry Upton, Willm., Pr. Welsh, Edmond, / Welsh, Maurice, / Welsh, Richard, / Welsh, Willm. Whilihan, David, / Whilihan, John, / Whilihan, Maurice White, Willm. |
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(CJ 6/8/1767) - Tuesday last was committed to the county gaol, by James Supple, Esq.; Richard Donovan, William Mansfield and Margaret Hyde, being charged with assembling themselves, with many other persons, in a tumultuous and riotous manner on the land commonly called the Bog of Cloyne, reputed part of the inheritance of the See of Cloyne, where they behaved in a tumultuous and riotous manner, by throwing stones, and other violent means, and drawing away numbers of men employed by the Right Rev. and Hon. The Lord Bishop from their work on said land.
(HC 14/5/1770) - Subscriptions and Advertisements for this Paper [Hibernian Chronicle] will be received by … Mr. John Scanlan, in Cloyne…
(HC July 1772) - A BLEACH YARD is opened on the lands of Ballyfin in the barony of Imokilly, part of the estate of Richard Longfield, Esq; where all Linen is received and bleached in the best manner by John Craven. Linen of the common breaths is bleached at three halfpence a yard.
(HC Oct. 1772) - Last Saturday our Assizes ended here [Cork city], and in the county the following persons were capitally convicted: …..John Buckley for stealing plate out of the house of Anthony Mahony at Cloyne, to be executed the 1st of January next.
(CMC 13/8/1802) GAME CERTIFICATES (Selections) - Cloyne
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Bourke, John, Cloyne Casey, Thomas, Cloyne Gaggin, John, Ballybane, Cloyne Lane, Timothy, Cloyne Lawless, John, Cloyne M’Carthy, Charles, Sunville, Cloyne Wilkinson, John R., Gamekeeper to the Lord Bishop of Cloyne |
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Cloyne-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 (PRO) online catalogues at:- http://catalogue.pro.gov.uk/
| Name | Served in../Discharged | Covering Dates |
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| Barry, John | 65th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 46 | 1830-1851 |
| Barry, Michael | 88th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 29 | 1814-1825 |
| Blake, James | 18th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 33 | 1840-1852 |
| Collins, Patrick | 18th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 25 | 1846-1849 |
| Daly, William | 1st Royal Veteran Battalion; 96th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 46 | 1807-1826 |
| Dignum, Thomas | 67th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 44 | 1802-1825 |
| Dready, William | 95th Foot Regt.; 96th Foot Regt.; 16th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 43 | 1802-1816 |
| Forrest, Michael | Born Shanagarry. 5th Foot Regt.; 3rd Garrison Battalion. Discharged aged 46 | 1804-1829 |
| Francis, John | Royal Canadian Rifles; 23rd Foot Regt.; 52nd Foot Regt.; 73rd Foot Regt.; 74th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 36 | 1836-1852 |
| Gr(E)Ady, Thomas | 88th Foot Regt.; 3rd Royal Veteran Battalion. Discharged aged 37 | 1811-1826 |
| Griffin, John | 70th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 19 | 1847-1848 |
| Harrington, Daniel | 8th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 30 | 1838-1852 |
| Harrington, Jeremiah | 44th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 38 | 1816-1839 |
| Hickey, James | 10th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 40 | 1825-1842 |
| Hynes, Matthew | 69th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 20 | 1847-1850 |
| Kelleher, Michael | 24th Foot Regt.; 9th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 42 | 1832-1853 |
| Ken(N)Elly, Thomas | 75th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 33 | 1825-1837 |
| Kennelly, Thomas | 75th Foot Regt.; Royal Newfoundland Veterans. Discharged aged 34 | 1825-1838 |
| Lane, David | 6th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 22 | 1849-1850 |
| Maguire, Richard | Cork Militia. Discharged aged 49 | 1804-1829 |
| Maloney, David | 97th Foot Regt.; Royal Artillery. Discharged aged 34 after 10 years 2 months service. | 1793 |
| Mc Carthy, Denis | 83rd Foot Regt.; 97th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 39 | 1824-1845 |
| Mc Carthy, Robert | 44th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 22 | 1848-1849 |
| Mernin, Edward | Born Kilmahon. 97th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 27 after 4 years 2 months service. Covering dates year of enlistment to year of discharge. | 1807-1811 |
| Nason, James | 54th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 42 | 1826-1847 |
| Neale, Charles | 44th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 23 | 1815-1824 |
| Neil(L), Cornelius | 85th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 32 | 1836-1850 |
| Russell, Michael | 6th Dragoon Guards. Discharged aged 25 | 1823-1830 |
| Scantling, Michael | 48th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 36 | 1806-1829 |
| Sheah(E)Y, Richard | 61st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 44 | 1818-1840 |
| Vincent, William | 6th Royal Veteran Battalion; 76th Foot Regt.; Royal Newfoundland Veterans; 1st Royal Veteran Battalion. Discharged aged 58 | 1810-1837 |
| Walsh, John | 17th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 44 | 1818-1843 |
| Walsh, John | 46th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 39 | 1825-1846 |
| Wooll, William | 46th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 36 | 1825-1843 |
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PIGOT’S DIRECTORY 1824 - CLOYNE - IS a small market town, distant 125 miles south of Dublin Castle, and 15 miles east of Cork. The see of Cloyne, whose bishop is a suffragan of the archbishop of Cashel, was founded in the sixth century, and is solely in the county of Cork; it contains 137 parishes, (106 of which are in the patronage of the bishop) 69 benefices, and 51 churches. In the year 1436 it was united to Cork, but since the year 1638 it has been governed by its own bishop, and constitutes an independent see. The cathedral is a venerable Gothic structure, whose nave is 120 feet long, having lateral aisles, besides cross aisles divided by Gothic arches; it is kept in excellent repair, and has lately been newly roofed. It contains several ancient monuments of the Thomonds, Longuevilles and Forsters; in the churchyard are interred the remains of a Mr. Upton, who died at the advanced age of 101. Near the cathedral is a Danish rath, and a round tower 90 feet high, and 15 feet in diameter at the base. The bishop’s palace is a large and commodious building. There is a charity school here for the educating, clothing and maintaining of eight boys, which is supported by a bequest of Dr. Crow. About a mile and a half east of Cloyne is Castle Mary, and adjoining is Rostellan Castle, the seat of the Marquis of Thomond, and about a mile and a half distant is Ballimaloe Castle, the seat of C. J. Forster, esq. In the hall of this castle are two pairs of the horns of the Moose Deer, one of which, measured from tip to tip, is ten feet three inches, the breadth of the palm is thirty-two inches, and from the top of the head to the end of the nose is twenty inches. The market is held on Saturday, and there are fairs on the 8th of June and the 5th of December.
POST OFFICE - Post Mistress, Mrs. Sarah Collins. The mail arrives at half-past seven in the monring, and is despatched at six in the evening. The letter-box closes at half-past five.
Arranged Alphabetically. (NGC) - Nobility, Gentry & Clergy
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Adams, Charles R., Rev., Aghada Glebe (NGC) Adams, Richard Wallis Goold, Esq., James Brook (NGC) Adams, Samuel Wallis, Kilbree (NGC) Austen, Robert, Rev., L.L.D., Precentor, Middleton (NGC) Bennett, John, Rev., Chancellor (NGC) Bowles, Thos., Lieutenant, H.P. (NGC) Brooke, John Michael, Rev., Rector, Kilmahon (NGC) Burgh, John H., The Very Rev., A.M. Dean (NGC) Butt, George, Surgeon Cahill, James, Grocer Collins, Sarah, Mrs., Post Mistress Collins, Wm., Rev., Curate, Kilmahon (NGC) Collis, Z. C., The Venerable & Rev., Archdeacon (NGC) Connolly, Michael, Publican Corbett, Edward, Boot & shoe maker Cotton, David, Leather seller Doyle, James, Master, Free School Duggan, John, Tobacconist & tallow chandler Fitzgerald, Henry P., Lieutenant, R.N., Rostellan Castle (NGC) Forster, Clement John, Esq., Ballymaloe Castle (NGC) Gaggin, John, Esq. & Pierce, Lieut., H.P., Ballybane (NGC) Gibson, John & Lewis, Esqrs., Kilbay (NGC) Grogan, Alexander, Publican Hanning, James, Esq. Kilcrone (NGC) Haynes, J., Capt., Agent to the Marquis of Thomond, Maryland (NGC) Hingston, James, Rev. Dr., Vicar General (NGC) Hingston, Wm., Mrs. (NGC) Kearns, Patrick, Rev., P.P. (NGC) Lane, Andrew, Attorney Lane, David, Tallow chandler Lane, Wm., Corn merchant |
Lawless, John, Esq., Wood-view (NGC) Lawless, Thos., Esq., Ballymaloe Castle (NGC) M’Carthy, Timothy, Physician Mansell, Wm. Wray, Rev., Preceptor (NGC) Montmoreney, Edward, Lieutenant, R.N, Inspector of the preventive water guard (NGC) Mullanny, Mary, Publican Mullawny, Michael, Tobacco & snuff maker Mullowny, John, Grocer & draper Nagle, James, see Sisk, James O Hea, Lieutenant, R.N., H.P., Cottage (NGC) Parker, Edward, Publican Quinlan, Timothy, Publican Riordan, Denis, Publican Roche, Edward, Colonel, Trabulgar (NGC) Roche, Francis, & Francis jun., Esqrs., Roche-mount (NGC) Roche, John, Esq., Aghada (NGC) Rowland, Francis, Esq., Kilbay (NGC) Scott, P., Captain, Aghada (NGC) Sisk, James & Nagle, James, convey goods to Cork once a week each. Stawell, George, Esq., Agent to Master Longfield, Trabulgar (NGC) Thomond, Marquis of, Rostellan Castle (NGC) Toomy, Eliza, Three Tuns Inn, Publican Toomy, Rev., P.P. (NGC) Travers, Abraham Hen., Apothecary Upton, John Ruby & Samuel, Esqrs., Ballybrahar (NGC) Wall, Edward, Grocer & baker Warburton, Charles Mongan, The Right Rev., Lordbishop of Cloyne, Palace (NGC) Warburton, Charles, The Venerable & Rev., Archdeacon of Tuam Welland, Wm., Rev., Curate to the Dean & Chapter (NGC) Wilkinson, John Rayal, Esq., Registrar (NGC) |
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c.1830 KILMAHON TITHE APPLOTMENT - Courtesy of Brendan Sisk - Arranged Alphabetically by Occupier, Townland(s)
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Abbot, William - North Shanagarry, Ardnahinch Ahearn, John - South Shanagarry, Monagurra Ahearne,John - North Shanagarry Barry, Terry - Ballinamona Bouzan, Thomas - North Shanagarry Bryan, James - Ballinamona Bryan, Jeremiah - Monagurra Bryan, John, Reps. - Ballinamona Bryan, William, Reps. of - Ballinamona Cashman, William - Ballinamona Colbert, William - Ballinamona Collins, John - South Shanagarry Collins, Mary - South Shanagarry Collins, Patrick - South Shanagarry Collins,Denis - South Shanagarry Connell, John - Ardnahinch Connell, Wm., Reps. of orth Shanagarry Croneen, Patrick - North Shanagarry Crotty, Garrett - South Shanagarry Cullinane, Hugh - North Shanagarry Custeen, Edmd. & David - Monagurra Custeen, Michael - Monagurra Custeen, Patrick - Ballingarrane Dinan, Patrick - Ballinamona Dunn, Edmond - Ballinamona Dunn, Martin - Ardnahinch Dunn, Wm. & Michael - Ardnahinch Durdin, Thomas G. Esq. - Ballinamona Fitzgerald, James - Ballinamona Fitzgerald, Patrick - North Shanagarry |
Forrest, Richard - South Shanagarry Gaggin, John Esq., Reps. of - Ballinamona Grogan, John - Ardnahinch, Monagurra Hannan, John - Monagurra Hartnett, Daniel - Ballinamona Hartnett, Martin - Ardnahinch Hartnett, Maurice - Monagurra Hennessy, Darby - Ballinamona Hennessy, James - South Shanagarry Hennessy, Thomas - South Shanagarry Hennessy, Timothy - Ballinamona Henzil, Bigoe, Rev. - Ballinamona, South Shanagarry Keane,John - North Shanagarry Kenefick, Edmond - South Shanagarry, Ballinamona Kenely, William - Ballingarrane, Ardnahinch Maguire, John, Reps. of - Ballingarrane McCarthy Esq., Denis - South Shanagarry McCarthy, James - South Shanagarry Mullowney, James - Monagurra Neal, Daniel - South Shanagarry, Monagurra Neal, Philip - South Shanagarry, Monagurra Power, Abigail - Ballinamona Pyne, John - Ballinamona Sullivan, Patrick - North Shanagarry Terry, John - Ballingarrane Veal, William - South Shanagarry Walsh, James & Johanna - Ardnahinch Walsh, Nicholas - Ballingarrane, North Shanagarry Walsh, Thomas - Monagurra, Ballinamona Walsh, William - North Shanagarry |
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BALLYCOTTON TITHE APPLOTMENT c. 1830 - Courtesy of Brendan Sisk. - Arranged Alphabetically
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Cahill, Michael Collins, Widow Connolly, John Cusack, Daniel Dawley, Michael Duggan, John / Duggan, William Duhig, William (listed twice) Flyng, Denis Forest, Johana Gibbons, William Grogan, Michael Harding Hegarty, John Hennessy, John / Hennessy, William Hoare, William Hyde, William |
Kinealy, William Kinity, Edmond Longfield, Richard Murphy, Joe / Murphy, Robert/ Murphy, Widow Noonan, Pat O Keefe, Michael Rumley, Robert Savage, John Shea, James Sloane, George / Sloane, William Sullivan, William Upton, Charles / Upton, James Walsh, Edmond/ Walsh, John/ Walsh, Richard / Walsh, William Waugh, William Whelehan, Austy White, Widow |
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1837 BALLINTEMPLE/CHURCHTOWN - Lewis’ Topograhical Dictionary - CHURCHTOWN [SOUTH], or BALLINTEMPLE, a parish in the barony of IMOKILLY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 4 miles (SE) from Cloyne; containing 1756 inhabitants. This parish, called also Ballygourney, is situated on St. George’s channel, and comprises 4730 statute acres, as apploted under the tithe act and valued at £2123.19.9 per annum. The greater part of the surface is hilly; the soil is generally light and shallow, resting wholly on a substratum of clay-slate, and the lands are principally under tillage. The village consists of 35 dwellings, most of which are small mud cabins roofed with thatch. Between this parish and that of Kilmahon is a detached portion of the parish of Ballyoughtera, called Snugborough, containing 92 acres, and more than two miles distant from the main body of that parish. The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cloyne, and is part of the union of Lisgoold, and the corps of the precentorship in the cathedral church of St. Colman, Cloyne. The tithes amount to £500.5. The old parish church has long been in ruins; but a district church for this parish and that of Ballycotton was erected in 1835, at an expense of £330 raised by subscription. The glebe comprises seven acres in two portions. In the RC divisions the parish forms part of the union of Cloyne; the chapel is a small neat edifice. The male and female parochial school for this parish and those of Kilmahon and Ballycotton is situated at Ballybraher, and is supported by subscription; and there are two pay schools. There are two coast-guard stations, situated at Ballyandrein and Ballycotton, within the Youghal district.
TOWNLANDS IN THE CIVIL PARISH OF BALLINTEMPLE - all in the Barony of Imokilly
Taken from 'General Alphabetical Index to the Townlands and Towns, Parishes and Baronies of Ireland,' 1851
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Ballinvoher Ballyandreen Ballycatoo Ballylanders Ballymacotter Ballyrobin N. Ballyrobin S. Ballywilliam |
Carrigkilter Churchtown Churchtown T. Glebe Kilderrig Maytown Tullagh |
1837 BALLYCOTTON - Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary - BALLYCOTTON, a village and ploughland, in the parish of CLOYNE, barony of IMOKILLY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 4 miles (SE) from Cloyne; containing 856 inhabitants. This is an isolated portion of the parish, situated on the shore of a bay of the same name in St. George’s channel, six miles from Poor Head, and consits of a scattered village comprising about 150 small houses: it is much frequented in the summer for sea-bathing. At the entrance of the bay are two isles called the Ballycotton islands, situated five miles (W by S) from Capell or Cable Island, and about one mile from the mainland. This is one of the five stations of the coast-guard that are comprised within the district of Youghal. A new district church for the accommodation of the inhabitants of Ballycotton and Churchtown was built not far from the village, in 1835, at an expense of £300, raised by subscription. The living is a perpetual curacy, in the patronage of the Bishop; and the curate’s stipend is paid partly by the dean and chapter and the vicars choral of the cathedral church of Cloyne, to whom the tithes of the parish belong, and partly by the precentor, as rector of Churchtown. The male and female parochial schools for Ballycotton, Churchtown and Kilmahon are situated at Ballybraher.
1837 CLOYNE - Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary - CLOYNE, a market and post-town, a parish, and the seat of a diocese, in the barony of IMOKILLY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 14 miles (E by S) from Cork, and 126 (SW by S) from Dublin, on the road from Midleton to the sea; containing 6410 inhabitants, of which number, 2227 are in the town. It originated in the foundation of the see of Cloyne by St. Colman, who died in 604. In 707, an abbey was erected on the west side of the cathedral, which was plundered in 978 by the people of Ossory, and again, in 1089, by Dermot, the son of Fiordhealbhach O Brien. The town is pleasantly situated in a level or slightly undulating plain, and is well sheltered by rising grounds and plantations, which give great amenity to the climate. It comprises two streets intersecting each other at right angles, and contains 330 houses, most of which are small and irregularly built. The bishop’s palace is a large edifice, built by Bishop Crow, in 1718, and enlarged by several of the succeeding prelates. The ground are well arrnaged, and near the house is a noble terrace, extending the whole length of the garden. The palace and demesne were leased, in 1836, by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners to H. Allen, Esq., for 999 years, at a rent of £450 per annum, a fine of £2000, and £1300 for the timber: Mr. Allen intends to take down all the old part of the palace. The only manufacture is that of brogues and hats, which employs about 100 persons. The market is held on Thursday, and is well attended by buyers from Cove and Cork. Fairs are held on Feb. 24th, Easter, and Whit-Tuesdays, Aug. 1st, Sept. 12th, and Dec. 5th, for the sale of horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, and implements of husbandry. It is a constabulary police station. The bishop, who is lord of the manor, appoints a seneschal, who holds a court-leet annually, and a manor court once in three weeks. Petty sessions are held every second Wednesday. The parish comprises 10, 324 acres, of which 9552 are subject to tithe; the remainder consists of the bishop’s lands, or those belonging to an ancient hospital, upon which part of the town is built. The soil is good, particularly in the valley, where it rests on a substratum of limestone. At Carrigacrump is a quarry of fine marble, somewhat similar to the Italian dove-cloured marble; it is the property of Col. Hooden. The parish is intersected by that of Kilmahon, which entirely seperates from it the village and ploughland of Ballycotton, forming the extreme western point of the coast in Ballycotton bay. Besides the Episcopal palace, the principal seats are Kilboy House, the residence of F. Rowland, Esq.; Kilcrone, of J. Hanning, Esq.; Barnabrow, of J. R. Wilkinson, Esq.; the Residentiary-house, of the Rev. W. Welland; Cloyne House, the seat of H. Allen, Esq.; the residence of the Rev. Dr. Hingston, Vicar-General of the diocese; Jamesbrook Hall, of R. W. G. Adams, Esq.; and Ballybane, of T. Gaggin, Esq. Not far from the town are Rostelland, the seat of the Marquess of Thomond, and Castle-Mary, of the Rev. R. Longfield.
The DIOCESE of CLOYNE…..…The rectory of Cloyne is appropiate to the economy estate and the vicars choral of the cathedral, and two curates are appointed to discharge the duties of the parish: the parochial tithes amount to £1317, of which one-sixth is payable to the economy estate, and five-sixths to the vicars choral. The cathedral, which is dedicated to St. Colman, and is used as the parish church, is a large cruciform edifice, in the later English style of architecture, and is supposed to have been erected so early as the 14th century. The principal entrance is from the west, beneath a lofty pointed arch, and on the north side is a small low, pointed doorway. The interior is remakrably neat, and kept, and kept in a good state of repair: the choir is tastefully fitted up, and is used as the parish church, but being found too small for that purpose, the organ was removed, in 1780, to the junction of the nave and transepts, by which the choir has been lengthened 21 feet. In 1829, galleries were built to accommodate the increasing congregation, and pews were erected, in 1836, round the communion table. On the north side of the choir is the entrance to the chapter-house, which is evidently much more modern than the cathedral. In the north transept is a handsome monument erected to the memory of Dr. Woodward, and in the south transept, one for Dr. Warburton, both formerly bishops of this see. The transepts also contain some elegant monuments of the Longfields, Lumleys, and other families of note. At the village of Ballycotton, four miles from Cloyne, a new district church was built in 1835, by subscription, at an expense of £330: the curate is paid by the dean and chapter and vicars choral of Cloyne, as appropriators of this parish, and by the precentor, as rector of Church-town, the disctrict church being for the accommodation of both these parishes. This parish is the head of a RC union or district, comprising the parishes of Cloyne, Churchtown, Kilmahon, and part of Kilteskin; the chapel at Cloyne is a large, plain, old edifice.
The diocesan school is united to that of Cork. The Cloyne free school and charity were founded by Bishop Crow, by will dated Oct. 4th, 1726, in which he bequeathed the farm of Bohermore, and the small burgage of Cloyne, for the maintenance of poor Protestant boys, after paying £8 per ann. to the widows and orphans of clergymen of the diocese. The present income exceeds £200 per annum, and ten boys are maintained, clothed, and educated for three years, at the expiration of which they are apprenticed, with a premium of £4 each. Six chorister boys are also educated at this establishment. The school-house was erected in 1814, out of the accumulated funds of the charity, on land given by Bishop Bennett. There are also two national schools, in which are 550 boys and 366 girls. A fund for lending sums not exceeding £2 has long existed in the town, to which Bishop Brinckley contributed £70, and which curculates about £600 annually. A benevolent society for the relief of sick and indigent room-keepers is supported partly by volunatry contributions, and partly by the profits and tolls of the fairs and market, which were trasnferred to this charity, in 1833, by the late Bishop Brinkley, and are continued by the present Bishop of Cork and Cloyne. A fund for relieving the widows of the clergy of the diocese was established in 1828, which, in June 1835, had accumulated to £953. Here is also a parochial Protestant almshouse of poor persons, who receive a weekly allowance from the Sunday collections in the cathedral; also a fever hospital and dispensary.
Opposite the western entrance to the cathedral is one of the ancient round towers, which, in 1835, was surrounded with an iron railing, at the expense of the dean and chapter, by whom it is kept in repair. This ancient structure is perfect, except the top: the original building is 92 feet high, and a modern castellated addition has made the entire height 102 feet; it is quite cylindrical from top to bottom, its uniform diameter being 9 feet, and the walls being 33 inches thick. The tower is divided into five floors or stages, which are nearly perfect; the upper story contains a bell, which was presented to the cathedral by Dean Davies in 1683, and hung here, the cathedral having no bell tower. At that time the top of the town was open, and the bell attracted the lightning, by which it cracked; the castellated part was therefore added for its protection. Of the ancient abbey founded in 707, or the hospital founded in 1326, there are no vestiges except the lands of the latter, which are still called the Spital fields. A small castle was erected here in the 14th century by Bishop John de Cumba, but was destroyed by the Fitz-Edmunds after the Reformation. At Ballymaloe is a curious old house, built by the Fitzgeralds, who forfeited it in the war of 1641, and now the property of Mr. Forster; in the hall are two very large pair of elks’ horn. In the neighbourhood are several very extensive natural caves in the limestone district, in some of which are very pure and beautiful stalacites.
Church of Ireland Bishops of Cloyne since the Restoration (From Ecclesiastical Register 1830)
Diocese of Cloyne united with Diocese of Cork 1418 - 1638
| Patrick Sheridan | 1679 | John Pooley | 1697 | James Stopford | 1753 | Richard Woodward | 1781 |
| Edward Jones | 1682 | Charles Crow | 1702 | Robert Johnson | 1759 | William Bennett | 1794 |
| William Palliser | 1692 | Henry Maule | 1726 | Hon. Frederick Harvey | 1767 | Charles Mongan Warburton | 1820 |
| Tobias Pullen | 1694 | Edward Synge | 1731 | Charles Agar | 1768 | John Brinkley | 1826 |
| St. George Ash | 1695 | George Berkeley | 1733 | George Chinnery | 1780 |
Diocese of Cloyne reunited with Diocese of Cork on the death of Bishop Brinkley in 1835.
TOWNLANDS IN THE CIVIL PARISH OF CLOYNE - all in the Barony of Imokilly
Taken from 'General Alphabetical Index to the Townlands and Towns, Parishes and Baronies of Ireland,' 1851
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Ballingarrane Ballinvoher Ballinwillin Ballybane Ballybraher Ballybranagh Ballycottin Ballycottin Island Ballycottin Island (Small) Ballycottin T. Ballycrenane Ballycroneen E. Ballycroneen W. Ballydavid Ballyduff Ballyfin Ballygeany Ballyknock Ballymacandrick Ballyonane Ballyregan Ballyroe Ballyrussell Barnabrow Burgary Carrigatogher Carriglusky Commons E. Commons W. |
Demesne Farrannamanagh Gurteenina Kilballycurrane Kilbarraree Kilboy Kilcrone Kilgrellane Killinagh Kilmacahill Kilva Knockacrump Knockasturkeen Knockgorm Knocknamadderee Lickane Malapardas Monearaniska Rathcuppoge Scarriff Sculleen Sheanliss Sleveen Spital Sunville Tead Beg Tead More Townparks Tullagh |
1837 KILMAHON - Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary - KILMAHON, a parish, in the barony of IMOKILLY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 4 miles (SE) from Cloyne, on the southern coast; containing 1658 inhabitants. It comprises 2468 statute acres, as apploted under the tithe act, and valued at £1689 per annum. The land is generally rich and well cultivated, and a beautival vale extends from the coast up to Cloyne; but near Ballycotton, during easterly winds, the sea beats over the strand with great fury. The valley rests on a subsctrtum of limestone, which rises to the surface at Moanagarra, where a small quarry is worked: the higher grounds are based on clay-slate. The principal seats are Snugborough, the residence of T. G. Durden, Esq.; Shanagary House, of T. J, Keane, Esq.; Ballybane, of T. Gaggin, Esq.; and the Glebe-house of the Rev. B. Henzell, in the pleasure grounds of which are some fine verbenas and other exotic plants. The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cloyne, and in the patronage of the Bishop: the tithes amount to £506.18.6 The Glebe-house was built by aid of a gift of £210 from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1805: the Glebe comprises 12a. 1r. 21p. The church, which is a remarkably neat edifice, was built in 1800: the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have lately granted £147 for its repair. In the RC divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of Cloyne, and has a small plain chapel at Shanagary. There are two private schools, in which about 100 children are educated. At Ballymaloe is a very curious old house, built by the Fitzgeralds and forfeited in the War of 1641: it is now the property of Mr. Forster, and in the hall are two pairs of elks’ horms of very large size, which were found on the estate in 1714. At Shangary are the ruins of a castle, which was unsuccesfully defended by the Earl of Desmond against Queen Elizabeth's troops: it was held by the Irish in 1641, but was captured by Cromwell, by whose orders it was dismantled.
TOWNLANDS IN THE CIVIL PARISH OF KILMAHON - all in the Barony of Imokilly
Taken from 'General Alphabetical Index to the Townlands and Towns, Parishes and Baronies of Ireland,' 1851
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Ardnahinch Ballingarrane Kilmahon Ballyandreen T. Ballybraher Ballyloagane Ballymaloe Beg Ballymaloe More |
Ballynamona Ballytrasna Dooneenmacotter Monagurra Shanagarry N. Shanagarry S. Shanagarry T. |
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