 Dissour River, near Killeagh
© Hywel Williams and licensed for reuse under the Creative Commons License
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IMOGEELA
Genealogy & History
Including the town of Castlemarytr.
Civil Parishes of Mogeely (note parish of same name in RC Parish of Conna), Dungourney & Clonmult comprise the RC Parish of Imogeela. |
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(CJ 5/1/1756) - ON Wednesday the 17th inst. at night, was stolen off the lands of Knockgriffin, near Midletown, two Cows…….whoever gives intelligence of them so as they may be had shall be paid two guineas reward, and for the discovery of the persons concerned in the theft so as they may be brought to justice, four guineas by Mr. Henry Mannix merchant Corke, or Mrs. Boles near Castlemartyr.
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1766 RELIGIOUS CENSUS CASTLEMARTYR
| Thomas Cooke, Curate, 25th March 1766. 44 Protestant Families, 416 Popish Families. Revd. Roger Dyer & Revd. John McMahon are the reputed Popish Priests |
| Pr. - Protestant. Arranged Alphabetically |
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Adams, Samuel, Mr. Pr. Ahern, Danl. Ahern, James Ahern, John Ahern, John Ahern, Willm. Ahern, Willm. Ahern, Willm. Andrews, Willm. Bane, John Bane, Michael Barry, Garrett Barry, James Barry, James Barry, James Barry, James Barry, James Barry, John Barry, John Barry, Martin Barry, Matthew Barry, Michael Barry, Michl. Barry, Redmond Barry, Richard Barry, Robert Pr. Barry, Willm. Barry, Willm. Battaley, Edmond, Mr. Pr. Bawn, Darby Bawn, James Bawn, Maurice Bawn, Robert Bawn, Thomas Bawn, Timy. Bawn, Willm. Bawn, Willm. Bellamy, Willm., Mr. Pr. Bellew, Patk., Mr. Pr. Beneson, James Pr. Benger, Thomas, Mr. Pr. Blake, Richard Bohan, Willm. Boles, Samuel, Mr. Pr. Bowler, Thomas Bride, Patk. Brusnehane, Willm. Bryan, Willm. Bryon, Edmond Bryon, Henry Bryon, Laurence Bryon, Willm. Burk, David Burk, Richard Cadigan, Laurence Cahill, John Cahill, Maurice Cahill, Willm. Cahill, Willm. Carril, Thomas Carrill, Edmond Carrill, John Carthy, Charles Carthy, Charles Carthy, Danl. Carthy, Danl. Carthy, Denis Carthy, James Carthy, John Carthy, John Carthy, Maurice Carthy, Thomas Carthy, Thomas Carthy, Willm. Cashman, Edmond Cashman, James Cashman, James Cashman, Maurice Cashman, Patk. Cashman, Willm. Cillere, Willm. Coffoe, Timy. Coffy, Timy. Colebert, Garrett Colebert, Patk. Colebert, Willm. Coleman, David Collins, Timy. Collins, Willm. Commins, Thomas Condon, John Condon, Laurence Condon, Thomas Connel, Willm. Connill, Jeffrey Connill, John Connill, Joseph Connill, Willm. Connor, John Connor, John Cooke, Willm., Mr. Pr. Corbit, Edmond Corbit, John Cotter, John Courtenay, Thomas, Mr. Pr. Cowree, Maurice Crane, John Crean, Jonathan, Mr. Pr. Croneen, Charles Croneen, John Croneen, Patk. Croneen, Willm. Crowley, James Crowley, James Currane, John |
Currane, John Currane, Maurice Currane, Patk. Curtin, Andrew Curtin, John Curtin, John Curtin, Peter Curtin, Thomas Curtin, Timy Darrag, Willm. Dawkins, Henry Pr. Dawkins, Henry, Junr. Pr. Dawley, John Dawly, Denis Dawly, Edmond Deboula, Michl. Dee, Peter Doherty, Phelim Donegan, Patk. Donlevey, John Doody, John Doody, Peter Dowla, Maurice Down, Michael Downing, Darby Downing, John Downing, John Doyle, David Drady, John Driscoll, Matthew Egan, John Egan, Owen Evans, James Pr. Evans, Richard Pr. Fenighty, Redmond Ffehilly, Willm. Ffinn, John Ffollow, Patk. Finn, John Fitzgerald, Edmond Fitzgerald, Thomas Flavin, Willm. Fleming, Maurice Fleming, Willm. Fleming, Willm. Fling, Darby Fling, John Fling, John Fling, Michl. Follow, Darby Follow, John Follow, Michl. Forrala, John Forrest, David Forrest, Edmond Forrest, James Forrest, John Gallavan, James Galway, Richard Galway, Walter Gerald, Edmond Gerald, James Gerald, James Gerald, John Gerald, Thomas Gerald, Willm. Gerald,Willm. Gerratt, Willm. Glaveen, David Glaveen, John Gorman, Willm. Griffin, Maurice Griffin, Richard Griffin, Willm. Guiry, Maurice Guiry, Willm. Hall, Willm., Mr. Pr. Hallahan, Joseph Halluran, Sanders Pr. Halluran, Willm., Mr. Pr. Hannan, Danl. Pr. Hannan, James Pr. Hartnett, John Hartnett, Richard Harty, Corns. Harty, James Harty, John Henessey, John Henessey, Thomas Henessy, James Henessy, Patk. Henessy, Philip Henessy, Thomas Henesy, James Hennessy, John Hewson, John, Mr. Pr. Hickey, Timy. Higgins, Maurice Higgins, Patk. Horgan, Corns. Horrohan, Patk. Horrohan, Patk. Horrohan, Thomas Horrohan, Willm. Hugins, Michl. Hugins, Thomas Hugins, Timy. Hugins, Willm. Humphrey, Henry Pr. Hurley, Patk. Hurly, John Hurly, Laurence Hurly, Matthew Hurly, Michael Hurly, Willm. |
Hurtnane, Willm. Hurtnane, Willm. Hussey, Maurice Hyde, James Hyde, John Hyde, Robert Joyce, Danl. Joyce, John Joyce, John Joyce, Maurice Joyce, Maurice Joyce, Patk. Joyce, Redmond Joyce, Willm. Kean, Simon Kean, Willm. Keary, Edward Keeffe, Andrew Keeffe, Danl. Keeffe, Denis Keeffe, James Keeffe, John Keeffe, John Keeffe, Michl. Keeffe, Owen Keeffe, Patk. Keeffe, Patk. Keeffe, Patk. Keeffe, Thomas Keily, Matthew Keleher, Danl. Kelly, Edmond Kelly, Edmond Kenah, Henry, Mr. Pr. Kenah, Robt., Mr. Pr. Kenah, Willm., Mr. Pr. Kenefake, Maurice Kenela, Danl. Kenela, Darby Kenela, David Kenela, Patk. Kenela, Richard Kenela, Thomas Killinane, Garrett Killinane, James Killinane, Robert Killinane, Willm. Kilmartin, John Kilmartin, Thomas Kilmartin, Willm. Kirby, John Kirby, Patk. Leahy, John Leahy, John Leahy, Michl. Leahy, Patk. Leamy, Willm. Lee, Geroge Lenard, John Linch, Edmond Line, David Linehan, Edmond Loughnane, Edward Loughnane, John Loughnane, Maurice Loughnane, Michl. Loughnane, Richard Lynch, Laurence Lynch, Willm. Mackanera, Thomas Mackey, Richard Magrath, George Pr. Magrath, John Mahony, Corns. Mahony, John Mahony, Timy. Mariga, John Mccarthy, Danl. Mead, John Meade, Thomas Pr. Meade, Willm. Pr. Meeny, John Meeny, John Mehegan, John Merneen, David Millikin, Robt., Junr., Mr. Pr. Millikin, Robt., Senr., Mr. Pr. Mollowney, Maurice Mollowney, Willm. Mollowny, Danl. Mollowny, John Mollowny, Maurice Molowny, John Moore, Corns. Morrison, Corns. Morrisson, Edmond Morrough, Edmond Mountain, James Mountain, James Mountain, John Mountain, John Mountain, Michl. Mountain, Michl. Mulerick, John Murchee, Corns. Murphy, Barthw. Murphy, Denis Murphy, John Murphy, Michl. Murphy, Patk. Murphy, Patk. Murphy, Patk. Murphy, Philip |
Murphy, Willm. Murrean, James Murrean, Willm. Nagle, Edmond Navine, James Nevil, John Nevile, John Nonan, Maurice Nugent, John Pr. Numan, Patk. Pine, John Poor, John Pratt, James, Mr. Pr. Prindavile, Garrett Prindavile, Michl. Prindaville, Edmond Prindaville, John Prindaville, John Prindaville, Maurice Prindaville, Maurice Pryor, John Pumphrey, Timy. Purdon, Barthw., Mr. Pr. Quirk, Barthw. Quirk, James Quirk, Patk. Quirk, Willm. Rainy, Thomas Rea, Patk. Roch, David Roche, John Roche, Willm. Rolla, Michl. Ronan, Denis Ronan, John Ronan, Maurice Ronan, Maurice Ronan, Michael Rourk, Patk. Rourk, Willm. Scannill, Danl. Scannill, Peter Scannill, Willm. Shanahan, John Shanahan, Simon Shanahan, Simon Shanahan, Timy. Shannon, Earl Of Pr. Shea, James Shea, John Shea, Timy. Smist, John Smith, Samuel Pr. Southwell, Richd., Rev. Pr. Spollane, Andrew Spollane, James Still, Francis Pr. Sullivan, Danl. Sullivan, Danl. Sullivan, Danl. Sullivan, Darby Sullivan, James Sullivan, John Sullivan, John Sullivan, John Sullivan, Maurice Sullivan, Owen Sullivan, Patk. Sullivan, Richard Sullivan, Thomas Sullivan, Willm. Sullivan, Willm. Supple, Edward, Esq. Pr. Supple, Willm. Swiny, John Swiny, John Swiny, Miles Syme, Willm., Mr. Pr. Taylor, Willm. Twomy, John Uniacke, Norman, Mr. Pr. Wale, Thomas Wallis, James Wallis, Maurice Wallis, Thomas Walsh, Coleman Walsh, Robert Walsh, Willm. Welsh, David Wale, Thomas Wallis, James Wallis, Maurice Wallis, Thomas Walsh, Coleman Walsh, Robert Walsh, Willm. Welsh, David Welsh, Patk. Welsh, Patk. Welsh, Richard Welsh, Richard Welsh, Samuel Welsh, Thomas Welsh, Thomas Welsh, Willm. Welsh, Willm. Welsh, Willm. White, Edmond White, John White, Richard White, Thomas Wilkins, Humphry Pr. Williams, Richd., Mr. Pr. Wollohan, Willm. Wright, Willm., Mr. Pr. |
1766 RELIGIOUS CENSUS OF CLONMULT - Returned with Kilmahon
| 2 Protestant Families, 51 Roman Families |
| Pr. - Protestant. Arranged Alphabetically |
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Barry, Danl. Bayleh, James Pr. Broder, Timy. Brooder, Willm. Bryen, Fleurence Burn, Edmond Carthy, Timy. Carty, James Carty, Thomas Cashman, Darby Cashman, Michl. Colebert, Garrett Coleman, Patk. Collins, Michl. |
Condon, David Connell, Edmond Crookane, James Doyle, John Driscoll, John Driscoll, John Fling, Arthur Fling, Willm. Forrest, Michl. Fowlue, Michl. Fowlue, Michl. Gready, Thomas Gullihan, David |
Hays, Timy. Hennessey, Timy. Holleran, Willm. Kealiher, Willm. Keffe, Andrew Keffe, John Kelly, Brien Kent, Pierce Kent, Timy. Kinnafake, Edmond Kinnedy, Patk. Mackey, John Meade, John |
Morris, John Morrison, John Neligan, Maurice Pendergast, James Power, John Power, John Power, Pierce Pr. Rice, Richard Ryan, Denis Ryan, Denis Sweeney, James Troy, John Troy, Robert |
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(HC 16/8/1770) - Wednesday last was committed to the county goal, by Walter Atkins, Esq.; Thomas Higgons, of Dunguarney, labourer, he being charged with feloniously stealing one sheep, value seven shillings, the property of Matthias Kelly, of Ballincurrig, in said county.
(HC 19/4/1770) - STOLEN from JOHN HEALY, on the night of the 17th instant, off the lands of Kilorogo, within a quarter of a mile of Castle-martyr, two COWS, one black, with short thick white horns, and a grey patch on her loin, she calved lately. The other a red cow, white lined under and over, with short horns. Whoever discovers said cows so that they may be found, shall have two guineas reward, and for the thief four guineas. April 19, 1770. JOHN HEALY
(HC 14/5/1770) - Subscriptions and Advertisements for this Paper [Hibernian Chronicle] will be received by … Mr. Robert O Brien, Apothecary in Castle-martyr.
(HC 17/5/1770) - On Monday morning last as Mr. Samuel Boles, of Mogeela, near Castlemartyr, was riding to the fair of Middleton, he was thrown from off his horse, and unfortunately killed on the spot.
(HC 17/9/1770) - [Deaths] - Last Monday at Castlemartyr, Mr. Robert O Brien, apothecary, a young man of fair character.
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| Imogeela-born Soldiers discharged prior to1853 - From The National Archives (PRO), London; Doc. Ref. TNA(PRO) |
| Indexed by surname and place of birth from the National Archives online catalogues. |
| Places of birth Castlemartyr, Dungourney & Mogeely (separate Mogeely parish also in Kinnatallon - see NE Cork) |
| Name | Served in…/Discharged | Covering Dates |
| AHEARN, MICHAEL | Born 'Dungrough.' - ?Dungourney. 36th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 42 | 1831-1852 |
| AHERN, JAMES | Born 'Magilla.' Cork Militia. Discharged aged 43. Covering date year of discharge | 1829 |
| BRODERICK, THOMAS | Born 'Castlemartin' - ?Castlemartyr. 15th Foot Regt.; 32nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 49 after 36 years 6 months service | 1796 |
| BRODRICK, THOMAS | Born 'Castlemartin' - ?Castlemartyr. 88th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 27 | 1811-1814 |
| BURNS, EDWARD | Born 'Dournagee' - ?Dungourney. 67th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 26 | 1840-1849 |
| CLARKE, EDWARD JOHN | Born Castlemartyr. 20th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 28 | 1849-1851 |
| CONNELL, MARTIN | Born 'Castlemartin' - ?Castlemartyr. 58th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 43 | 1806-1826 |
| CONNELL, MICHAEL | Born Castlemartyr. 35th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 19 | 1846-1848 |
| FARRELL, TIMOTHY | Born 'Megelea.' 54th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 22 after 2 years 6 months service | 1802 |
| FITZGERALD, WILLIAM | Born 'Migaley.' 56th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 32 | 1801-1817 |
| GRADY, MICHAEL | Born 'Maghela.' 47th Foot Regt.; 37th Foot Regt.; 88th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 44 | 1816-1841 |
| INCHEN, WILLIAM | Born Castlemartyr. 1st Foot Regt.; 33rd Foot Regt.; 94th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 31 | 1799-1815 |
| KEEF(F)E, JAMES | Born 'Castlemartin' - ?Castlemartyr. 12th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 34 | 1826-1840 |
| KEEFFE, CORNELIUS | Born 'Magully.' 98th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 34 | 1804-1818 |
| KENT, DAVID | Born 'Dungoome.' - ?Dungourney. 18th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 39 | 1815-1837 |
| LENAGHAN, TIMOTHY | Born 'Magalee.' 97th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 31 after 1 year 3 months service. Covering dates year of enlistment to year of discharge | 1807-1809 |
| LEONARD, THOMAS | Born Castlemartyr. West London Militia; Cork Militia. Discharged aged 41 | 1793-1819 |
| MAHONY, NICHOLAS | Born 'Castlemaquire' - ?Castlemartyr. 34th Foot Regt.; 41st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 24 | 1848-1854 |
| MEAD(E), WILLIAM | Born 'Mageela.' 85th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 19 after 1 year 11 months service. Covering dates year of enlistment to year of discharge | 1810-1812 |
| MOORE, MICHAEL | Born 'Magelee.' 66th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 49 | 1811-1835 |
| MULHALL, THOMAS | Born Castlemartyr. Rifle Brigade. Discharged aged 41 | 1815-1837 |
| PARKER, WILLIAM | Born 'Mageela.' 25th Foot Regt.; 4th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 31 | 1839-1850 |
| REGAN, LAWRENCE | Born 'Magealy.' 12th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 43 | 1826-1848 |
| ROLLESTON, WILLIAM | Born 'Magula.' 2nd Foot Guards. Discharged aged 48 | 1812-1833 |
| SCANNELL, JOHN | Born Castlemartyr. 88th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 38 | 1809-1820 |
| SHERLOCK, JOSEPH | Born 'Castlemartin' - ?Castlemartyr. 60th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 39 | 1821-1843 |
| SMITH, THOMAS | Born 'Maggela.' 85th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 26 | 1807-1815 |
| SWEEN(E)Y, PATRICK | Born 'Castlemartin' - ?Castlemartyr. 64th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 41 after 7 years service | 1807 |
| UPTON, WILLIAM CHRIS | Born Castlemartyr. Madras Artillery. Discharged aged [Not Known] | 1842-1845 |
| WHITE, WILLIAM | Born Castlemartyr. 43rd Foot Regt.; 67th Foot Regt.; Sheerness Invalids. Discharged aged 25 after 9 years 3 months service | 1798 |
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MOGEELY CHURCHYARD – James Coleman in ‘Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead in Ireland, Vol. VII, 1907-08’ Transcribed by Anita Sheahan Coraluzzi. - Mogeely graveyard is about three minutes walk north of the railway station of that name, and two miles nearer Cork than Killeagh. A large addition to this graveyard has recently been made, and the old part, in which a considerable portion of the old pre-Reformation Church still stands, with a two-light lancet window intact on its eastern wall, is no longer in the disgraceful condition it presented a few years back. The following three inscriptions are from graves within the old church walls, the remainder being from those outside:
Table-tomb:- Sacred/ to the memory of John Galway/ who departed this life Jany 27th 1820/ aged 72 years/ Also his Wife Catherine/ who died August 12 1824/ Aged 61 years/ This monument is erected by order/ of Philip Galway of the Honourable East India Company's Service/ As a mark of his filial affection Requiescat in Pace
Table-tomb:- Here lyeth the body of George B. Mally who depa/rted this life.....1701
Erected by William Forren[?] in me/ mory of his son Rich/ard who died Feby the/ 11th 1704 aged 21 years
Here lyeth/ the Body of/ Robert Colbort/ who departed this life February the 22 1756 Aged 56 years
Erected/ by John Ahern/ of Portland U.S./ in memory of his Father John Ahern who died July 1852/ Aged 66 years/ Also his mother Mary Ahern who died June 1851/ Aged 68 years
Erected/ by William O'Brien of/ Curbally/ as a mark for/ the Burial place of/ Himself and Family/ The above Wm O'Brien died/ April 18th 1889 aged 94 years
Here/ lyeth the body of/ William Quirk who/ departed this life/ June the 13th 1768 Aged 34 years/ This stone was erected by/ his wife
Celtic Cross, on base at back: - This Celtic Cross and railing have been erected/ by the Most Rev. Dr. Fitzgerald/ in memory of his beloved relatives/
In front:- Of your charity/ pray for the souls of Simon Keane who died/ February 17, 1798/ of William his son who died/ Feby 1809, of Mary alias Carey/ his son's wife who died Nov 28th 1850
On table-tomb extending from the above:- This/ is the burial place of/ Simon Keane and Family/ He departed this life/ the 17th day of Feby 1798 aged 67 years
Table-tomb:- Here lyeth the Remains of/ Mr Thomas White of Cork who died March 25th 1882/ Aged 33 years No man could have fulfilled with greater credit to himself/ the varied duties of an obedient/ son and affectionate husband/ an honest and just citizen/ May his soul rest in peace
Surmounted by a sort of spire, or pinnacle, is the following inscription, for the ungrammatical portions of which the stonecutter is, doubtless, partly responsible:-
Here are the deposited remains/ of/ Redmond Joyce/ of Ladysbridge/ who departed this life/ on the 7th day of Feby 1889/ in the 80th year of his age/ Eternal rest grant unto him O Lord A fond regret thy sudden flight deplore And o'er thy grave affection shed her store Yet hope survive triumphant o'er thy tomb Thy bliss to share in a celestial home His widow and children dedicate this/ monument to his memory/ and as a mark of their burial place
Table-tomb:- This tomb was erected at the/ Expense of John Barry Shopkeeper/ Castlemartyr to the memory of/ his father Michael Barry late/ Fair/ Keeper of said town/ who died the 17th Dec. 1829 Aged 68 years
At the south-west corner of the graveyard stands the Catholic church of the village-one of the ugly, old-fashioned chapels now being gradually superseded by more becoming structures, such as those at Killeagh, Carrigtwohill, and Midleton. In the space in front, just outside the western wall of the graveyard, are four separate table-tombs inscribed thus:-
Sacred to the memory of the/ Rev Michael Hanagan/ late PP of Mogeela/ who died July 16th 1852/ Aged 51 years/ Erected as an enduring memorial by his sorrowing relatives
Sacred to the memory of the/ Rev Edmond Ahern, RCC of Imogeela/ who departed this life May 1 1856 in the 50th year of his age/ and 20th of his sacred ministry/ This tomb has been erected by his sorrowfull friends
Sacred/ to the memory of the/ Rev. Patrick Walsh PP/ of the Island of Sherky who departed this life on the 11th day of Nov 1845/ In the 50th year of his age/ & 20th of his ministry/ unexpectedly cut off from the scene of his pious/ labours by malignant fever caught while/ discharging the duties of his sacred calling/ deeply lamented by a large circle of relatives/ And friends to whom his unassuming manners/ and innocence of life/ had gretly[sic] endeared him/ His mortal remains lie underneath awaiting/ The final reward of a resurrection/ To a glorious immortality.
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PIGOT'S DIRECTORY 1824 - CASTLE - MARTYR - IN the county of Cork, formerly called Ballymartyr, and Leper's-town, is a small market town, one hundred and eighteen miles and a half south east of Dublin Castle, and is chiefly noted as being the residence of the Earl of Shannon, who has a noble seat here. It was a borough previous to the union, and gave the tithe of Baron to a branch of the noble family of Boyle. Here is a charter school for forty children, liberally endowed by the Earl of Shannon, in 1749. There is also a handsome church and an almshouse: a spinning school has been established for the encouragement of the linen manufacture. This place was formerly the residence of a branch of the Fitzgeralds; it was incorporated in the year 1663, through the influence of the first Earl of Orrery. The market is held on Saturday; and fairs on the 2d of October and the second of May.
POST OFFICE - Post Master, Mr. James Taylor. The Mail from Dublin arrives via Waterford at seven in the evening, and is despatched at seven in the morning. The Mail from Cork arrives at seven in morning and returns at seven in the evening.
| COACHES |
| CORK, the Royal Mail every evening at seven from the Three Tuns Inn, through Midleton, and returns every morning at seven |
| WATERFORD, the Royal Mail every morning at seven from the Three Tuns Inn, through Youghal, Tallagh, Lismore, Cappoquin, and Dungarvan, and returns every evening at seven. |
| CORK, the Diligence every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning at half past eleven from the Three Tuns Inn, through Midleton, and returns on Saturdays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays at half past one in the afternoon |
| CORK, the Diligence every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morning at half past ten from the Three Tuns Inn through Midleton, and returns on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at five in the evening. |
| YOUGHAL, the Diligence every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evening at five from the Three Tuns Inn, and returns on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at half past ten. |
| YOUGHAL, the Diligence every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday, at half past one from the Three Tuns Inn, and returns on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at half past eleven. |
| Arranged Alphabetically. (NGC) - Nobility, Gentry & Clergy |
|
Abernethy, Misses, Grocers & Linen Drapers Alms, Thomas Lawton, Physician Barry, Jn., Baker, Grocer & Linen Drpr. Barry, Michael, Three Tuns Inn, Publican Barry, Wm., Tobacco & Snuff Maker Cashman, William, Publican Courtney, George, Esq., Dromada (NGC) Cronan, Daniel, Tallow Chandler Davis, Richard & William, Esqrs., Killeagh (NGC) Day, Fanny, Grocer Delacour, Robert, Esq. (NGC) Dowling, Ellen, Publican Duggan, Mary, Grocer Fitzgerald, R. U., Colonel, Lisquinlan (NGC) Garde, Charles, Esq., Ballydineen (NGC) Garde, Henry, Physician, Knockayne Griffin, James, Grocer & Oilman, Publican Hannan, John, Boot & Shoe Maker Hudson, Henry, Parish Clerk |
Johnston, James B., Esq., Killeagh (NGC) Kenah, Hy., Iron & Timber Merchant Kenelay, James, Publican Kennagh, Henry & William, Esqrs. (NGC) Leahy, Maurice, Academy Lewis, John, Esq., Agent to the Earl of Shannon (NGC) Mackay, Edmund, Esq. (NGC) Murphy, J., Academy Newman, John, Carrier* Ronan, Patrick, Publican Row, James P., Captain, JP (NGC) Shannon, Earl of (NGC) Smith, George, Rev., Rector (NGC) Smith, Harry, Carrier* Taylor, James, Post Master, Nursery & Seedsman Uniacke, Crofton, Esq., Ballyare (NGC) Uniacke, Jas., Senr. & Junr., Esqrs., Castle-town (NGC) Wright, Stephen, Carrier* |
* Harry Smith, Stephen Wright, and John Newman are ready for the conveyance of heavy goods to all parts at the shortest notice
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1837 CASTLEMARTYR - Lewis' Topographical Dictionary - CASTLEMARTYR, a post-town (formerly a parliamentary borough), partly in the parishes of ITERMOROUGH, BALLYOUGHTERA, and MOGEELY, barony of IMOKILLY, county of CORK, and province of MUSNTER, 19 miles (E by N) from Cork, and 127 (SW by S) from Dublin; containing 830 inhabitants. This place is situated on the road from Youghal to Midleton, and on the mail coach road from Dublin, by Waterford to Cork; it appears to have risen into importance at a very early period. At the time of the English invasion, the castle, then called the castle of Imokilly, was resolutely defended by one of the Geraldines; but the English at length reduced it and kept in it a powerful garrison, till 1196, when Donald McCarthy besieged and destroyed it by fire, burying the garrison in its ruins, and putting to death all those who escaped from the flames. The castle was afterwards rebuilt and became a very important fortress, commanding the pass between Cork and Youghal, and was strongly fortified and garrisoned by the English. In 1575, this castle, then called the castle of Ballymartyr, was garrisoned by Fitzgerald, Seneschal of Imokilly, but was attacked by the Lord Deputy Sidney and his forces, aided by 200 of the citizens of Cork, who, after a protracted and vigourous defence, compelled the garrison to surrender, and Fitzgerald narrowly escaped by flight. In 1645 it was besieged by Lord Inchiquin, to whom it was given up on honourable terms; and during the whole period of the Parliamentary War, the town was the scene of violence and depredation, was was frequently plundered and partially destroyed. In 1688 it was plundered by Lieut.-Gen. McCarthy and the Irish forces, on their retreat from Cork; and in 1690, after the Battle of the Boyne and the surrender of Youghal, a detachment of 36 dragoons and 42 infantry of King William's forces charged a body of 300 Irish at this place; the cavalry pursued them to the castle, in which they took refuge, and being joined by the infantry, they compelled the fortress to surrender, and the garrison to march out without without horses or arms: in this skirmish the Irish lost 60 men killed and 16 prisoners. In 1691, after the surrender of Limerick, the Irish under Gen. McCarthy obtained possession of the town by stratagem, but where shortly after driven out by a party of the garrison from Youghal, since which time the castle has been in ruins.
The town consists of one wide street, at one end of which is the demesne of the Earl of Shannon, and at the other a bridge, beyond which a cross road leads on the right to the villages on the sea coast, and on the left to Imogeely, Fermoy and Tallow. On the right side of this cross road, which is lined with fine ash trees, some neat houses have been recently built, forming a suburb to the town. The total number of houses is 129, most of which are large and well built, and the whole being whitewashed gives the town a very cheerful appearance. The approach from Midleton is by a magnificent avenue of lofty elms, one mile in length, and terminating at the eastern gate of Lord Shannon's demesne. About two miles from the town are Ballynona flour-mills, the property of Mr. W. Jackson, who has a neat cottage residence adjoining; the mills are propelled by a mountain stream, and produce about 12,000 bags of flour annually. Fairs are held on the 2nd of May and October; a Constabulary Police Force is stationed here; and Petty Sessions are held every alternate Wednesday.
The inhabitants were incorporated by Charter of Chas. II, dated July 28th, 1675, granted to Roger, Earl of Orrery, by which the castle and lands forming his estate were erected into a lordship, called the manor of Castlemartyr, with courts leet and baron, and a court of record with jurisdiction extending to £200, under a seneschal to be appointed by his lordship. The Charter also granted that the castle, town and lands of 'Ballymartyr', part of the said manor, should be a free borough, under the designation of the 'Borough and Town of Castlemartyr,' and should extend into the county of Cork in every direction from the centre of the town,so as to comprise in the whole an area of 100 acres. The Corporation was styled 'The Portreeve, Bailiffs, and Burgesses,' and consited of a portreeve, two bailiffs, and twelve burgesses, who had power to admit freemen at their discretion, and to send two members to the Irish Parliament; the former privilege was never excercised, nor have the limits of the borough been defined. The portreeve and bailiffs are annually elected on the Monday after St. John's Day; and the burgesses, as vacancies occur, are chosen by the corporation. The portreeve has power to appoint a deputy; both are justicies of the peace and coroners for the borough, during their year of office, and the portreeve for one year after. The corporation continued to return two members to the Irish Parliament till the Union, when the borough was disenfranchised, and the £15,000 awarded as compensation was paid to Richard, Earl of Shannon. The Charter give power to appoint a recorder and town-clerk, who were never appointed, and the only officer elected is a serjeant-at-mace, who also acts as a peace officer. A manorial court is held on the second Monday in every month, or oftener if required, by the seneschal, in which debts under £2 late currency are recoverable. The Charter granted two weekly markets, but none are held; a market-house was erected in 1757, by the Hon. Henry Boyle, and a beam and scales are kept in it by the serjeant-at-mace, who receives small fees for weighing grain and other articles. There is a small bridewell belonging to the borough, chiefly used for the temporary confinement of disorderly persons. The parish church of Ballyoughtera is situated on a gentle eminence on the north side of the town; the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have lately granted £225 for its repair. A dispensary has been established, and a fever hospital is entirely supported by the Earl of Shannon. Twelve almshouses were built for six aged men and six aged women of the borough, under a provision of the Charter, authorising the lord of the manor to endow them with such lands as he might think proper. These alsmhouses are not kept up, and the Earl of Shannon, in lieu of them allows £5 per annum each to 12 aged persons of the borough.
Immediately adjoining the town is Castelmartyr, the seat of the Earl of Shannon, a spacious mansion erected by the Rt. Hon. Henry Boyle, Speaker of the Irish House of Commons. It is a substantial structure, consisting of a centre with a handsome portico and two extensive wings, and is situated in a demesne of 1000 acres tastefully laid out in lawns and shrubberies, embellished with woods of stately growth, diversified with some beautiful sheets of water, and intersected with numerous walks and rides commanding fine views of the richly varied and highly picturesque scenery with which the demesne abounds. Near the house is a large and beautiful lake, and there are two of smaller dimensions within the grounds; also two canals, over one of which is an elegant bridge. The shrubberies are exceedingly luxuriant, and the flower garden contains a great number of rare and hardy exotics, which, from the mildness of the climate, attain an extraordinary size. The ruins of the old castle of Imokilly, or Castlemartyr, the ancient seat of the Fitzgeralds, mantled with ivy to the very summit, and surrounded at the base with trees of stately growth, form a strikingly interesting feature in the landscape; and within the demesne are also the ruins of the ancient parish churches of Ballyoughtera and Cahirultan. The deer park is about two miles idstant; it contains some of the finest timber in the country. In the neighbourhood are numerous other seats, among which are Dromadda, the residence of G. W. Courtenay, Esq.; Kilbree, of S. W. Adams, Esq.; Kilmountain, of J. Boles, Esq.; Carew's Wood, of the Rev. J. Leslie; Ballyhickaday, of Capt. Leach; Springfield, of the Rev. W. Boles; and Castletown, of Norman Uniacke, Esq. The ruins of the ancient castle show it to have been a place of great strength, and from the variety of its architecture it appears to have been built at different times. Richard Alfred Millikin, a gentleman distinguished for his talents and benevolence, author of a poem called 'The River Side' and other productions, including the well-known song of the 'Groves of Blarney,' was born here in 1767. The Earl of Shannon enjoys the inferior title of Baron Boyle of Castelmarty, in the peerage of Ireland.
CAHIRULTAN - Lewis' Topographical Dictionary 1837 - CAHIRULTAN, a parish, in the barony of IMOKILLY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, contiguous to the toWn and within the demesne of Castiemartyr. This parish, at a very early period, belonged to the Knights Templars, and subsequently to the Knights Hospitallers; it afterwards merged into the parish of Ballyoughtera, and both appear to have formed the ancient parish of Ballymartyr. It is a rectory, in the diocese of Cloyne, united by an act of the 9th of Anne, cap. 12, with Ballymartyr and Mogeely or Imogeely, under the name of Castlemartyr, and constituting the corps of the prebend of Cahirultan in the cathedral church of St. Colman, Cloyne, in the patronage of the Bishop: the tithes for the whole amount to £435. 12. 73' The ruins of the old church are in the park of Castle- martyr. The glebe-house and glebe are in the parish of Imogeely; the glebe of the union comprises 22a. 3r. In the R. C. divisions it forms part of the union of Imogeely, or Castlemartyr.
CLONMULT - Lewis' Topographical Dictionary 1837 - CLONMULT, a parish, partly in the baronies of IMOKILLY, and KINNATALOON, but chiefly in that of BARRYMORE, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 5 ½ miles (SW) from Tallow, on the road to Castle-martyr; containing 1128 inhabitants. It comprises 3850 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at £2491 per annum. The surface is generally mountainous and wild, and agriculture is in an imperfect state. The village contains about 20 cabins. The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cloyne, and in the patronage of the Bishop: the tithes amount to £225. In the RC divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of Castle-martyr [Imogeela], and has a chapel in the village of Clonmult. There is a private school of about 20 children.
DUNGOURNEY - Lewis' Topographical Dictionary 1837 - DUNGOURNEY, a parish, partly in the barony of IMOKILLY, but chiefly in that of BARRYMORE, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 4 miles (N.) from Castlemartyr, on the road from Cork to Youghal; containing 2640 inhabitants. This parish comprises 8991 statute acres, of which 5925 are applotted under the tithe act, and val ued at £4529 per annum; about 70 acres are woodland, nearly one- fourth of the land is waste, and the remainder is arable and pasture. The soil is generally good, but the system of agriculture is in an unimproved state; there are some quarries of common red stone, which is worked for various purposes, and there is a moderate supply of turf for fuel. The Dungourney river rises in the neighbouring hills of Clonmult, and flows through a deep glen in the parish, assuming near the church a very romantic appearance, and towards the southern boundary adding much beauty to the highly cultivated and richly wooded demesne of Brookdale, the seat of A. Ormsby, Esq. The other seats are Ballynona, that of R. Wigmore, Esq.; Ballynona Cottage, of H. Wigmore, Esq.; and Young Grove, of C. Foulke, Esq. An agricultural school, in connection with the Protestant Agricultural Society of Cork, has been established at Brookdale, under the patronage of Mr. Ormsby, for the instruction of 30 boys in the practical knowledge of agriculture, combined with a useful and religious education, and including board and clothing; the institution is maintained by a pay ment of £5 per annum from each of the scholars, and the produce of the farm, aided by donations and subscriptions; when qualified to become useful, the scholars are provided with situations by the Com mittee, and receive a gratuity of There is also a female school on the same principle, in which 35 girls are boarded, clothed, and educated, under the personal superintendence of Mrs. Ormsby; on leaving the institution they are provided with situations. The buildings for both these establishments have cost more than £1000. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Cloyne, and in the patronage of Major Fitzgerald: the tithes amount to £664. 12. 3 The glebe-house is a good residence, and the glebe comprises 12 acres. The church, a plain building with a shingled spire, was erected by a gift of £500 from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1800, and the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have recently granted £119 for its repair. Attached to Brookdale House is a private chapel, in which a clergyman of the Established Church officiates. In the R. C. divisions the parish forms part of the union of Imogealy, or Castlemartyr. There is a private school, in which are about 170 children.
IMOGEELY - Lewis' Topographical Dictionary 1837 - IMOGEELY, or MOGEALY, a parish, in the barony of IMOKILLY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER; containing, with part of the post-town of Castlemartyr, 3047 inhabitants. This parish, which is situated on the road from Midleton to Youghal, comprises 6128 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at £5946 per annum. The land is generally of good quality much of it being in the fine limestone vale of Imokilly, in a high state of cultivation; the system of agriculture is greatly improved, and green crops are raised with success. In the northern part is a ridge of clay-slate, and from the abundance of limestone in the vale, the highest grounds are rendered productive. The surrounding scenery is pleasingly varied and enriched with flourishing plantations. The principal seats are Kilmountain, the residence of J. Boles, Esq.; Castletown, of Mrs. Uniacke; Springfield, of the Rev. W. Boles; and the glebe-house, of the Rev. G. Smith. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cloyne, and forms part of the union of Castlemartyr and of the corps of the prebend of Cahirultan, in the cathedral church of Cloyne: the tithes amount to £435. 12. 7 The giebe-house, a handsome residence, was built by a gift of £100 and a loan of £1350 from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1815; the glebe comprises 22 acres, part of which was given by the Earl of Shannon in lieu of the glebes of Cahirultan and Ballyoughtera, both of which were in the Castlemartyr demesne. In the R. C. divisions the parish forms the head of the union or district of Imogeely or Castlemartyr, comprising also the parishes of Cahirultan, Ballyoughtera, and Dungourney: the chapel is a large plain edifice, adjoining the old churchyard; and there are chapels at Dungourney and Clonmon. About 80 children are taught in two public schools, of which the parochial school is supported by the rector; and there are three private schools, in which are about 130 children. There are considerable remains of the old parish church, which was destroyed in the war of 1641; the church-yard is still used as a burial-ground.
MOGEELY - Lewis' Topographical Dictionary 1837 - IMOGEELY, or MOGEALY, a parish, in the barony of IMOKILLY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER; containing, with part of the post-town of Castlemartyr, 3047 inhabitants. This parish, which is situated on the road from Midleton to Youghal, comprises 6128 statue acres, as apploted under the tithe act, and valued at £5946 per annum. The land is generally of good quality, much of it being in the fine limestone vale of Imokilly, in a high state of cultivation; the system of agriculture is greatly improved, and green crops are raised with success. In the northern part is a ridge of clay-slate, and from the abundance of limestone in the vale, the highest grounds are rendered productive. The surrounding scenery is pleasingly varied and enriched with flourishing plantations. The principal seats are Kilmountain, the residence of J. Boles, Esq.; Castletown, of Mrs. Uniacke; Springfield, of the Rev. W. Boles; and the Glebe-house, of the Rev. G. Smith. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cloyne, and forms part of the union of Castlemartyr and of the corps of the prebend of Cahirlutan, in the cathedral church of Cloyne: the tithes amount to £435.12.7 ½ . The Glebe-house, a handsome residence, was built by a gift of £100 and a loan of £1350 from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1815; the glebe comprises 22 acres, part of which was given by the Earl of Shannon in lieu of the glbes of Cahirultan and Ballyoughtera, both of which were in the Castlemartyr demesne. In the RC divisions the parish forms the head of the union or district of Imogeely or Castlemartyr, comprising also the parishes of Cahirultan, Ballyoughtera, and Dungourney: the chapel is a large plain edifice, adjoining the old churchyard; and there are chapels at Dungourney and Clonmon. About 80 children are taught in two public schools, of which the parochial school is supported by the rector; and there are three private schools, in which are about 130 children. There are considerable remains of the old parish church, which was destroyed in the war of 1641; the church-yard is still used as a burial-ground.
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(CE 13/1/1843) Respondant, In Chancery. - In the matter of Simon Baugh, Esq., Petitioner/ Patrick Lawlor, Respondant. In the matter of the Hon. Leicester Stanhope & others, Petitioners/Same Respondant, In the matter of Thos. K. Hannington, Petitoner/Same Respondant…I will on MONDAY, the 6th day of FEBRUARY 1843, at the Hour of One o Clock in the Afternnon of said Day, at my Chambers on the INN'S QUAY, DUBLIN, Set up and Let for SEVEN YEARS pending these Matters, ALL that and those the House Quarter of the Lands of CORBALLY, containing about Seventy Acres Statute Measure, be the same more or less, and the remaining part of same LANDS containing 100 Acres of like Measure, be the same more or less, situate respectively in the County of Cork, now or late in the Possession of the Respondant. - Dated this 7th day of January, 1843, THOMAS GOOLD - The above Lands are situate within 6 Miles of Youghal, 2 of Killeagh, and 5 of Castlemartyr….'
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(CE 7/2/1844) - O CONNELL TRIBUTE FOR 1843 - PARISH OF IMOGEELA, &c. per the Rev. Mr. HANNAGAN, P.P. - £38.8.9 - THE sum of £38.8.9 was collected for the above highly laudable and patriotic purpose in the united Parishes of Imogeela, Clonmult and Dungourney. The following are the names of the principal contributors:-
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Name Aherne, Edw. Aherne, Denis Ahern, James Ahern, Maurice Ahern, Mich. Ahern, Pat Aherne, Pat Ahern, Patrick Ahern, Widow Barrett, Mich. Barry, James Barry, Jerh. Barry, Mrs. Barry, Wm. Bransfield, Thos. Cahill, Daniel Callaghan, John Colbert, Edward Coleman, Wm. Collins, Mathew Collins, Maurice Collins, Widow Curtin, Jerh. Curtin, Pat Dee, Mrs. Denn, John Donovan, John Donovan, Morthy Doyle, Edmond Doyle, John Draddy, Pat Driscoll, John Driscoll, Tim Duggan, James Egan, Thos. Fitzgerald, Mich. Fitzgerald, Mich. Fitzgerald, Mich. Fitzgerald, Thos. Fitzgerald, Tim Fitzgibbon, James Fleming, John Flynn, Mich. Garde, Thomas Hanagan, Michael, Rev., PP Hanigan, Tim. Hickey, John Higgins, Mrs. Joyce, Redmond Keeffe, John Keliher, Tim. Kenely, John Leahon, Thos. Lee, George Lee, John Lee, Michael Loughlin, Edm. Loughlin, Tim M'Carthy, John M'Carthy, Mich. M'Namara, Pat M'Namara, Wm. Mackey, Miss Mackey, Wm., Esq. Molony, Maurice Molony, Wm. Mullins, Mich. Neville, Thos. Neville, Wm. Noona, Pat Nunan, Garret O Birne, Henry O Brien, John O Brien, Pat O Hea, Eugene, Rev., RCC O Keeffe, Daniel O Neill, C. Quirk, Edmond Rohan, Mrs. J. Ronayne, John Ronayne, Miss Ronayne, Pat. Smiddy, Pat. Sullivan, Denis Sullivan, John Sullivan, Mich. Walle, Thos. Walle, John Walsh, Jane Walsh, John Walsh, John J. Walsh, John P. Walsh, Nich. Walsh, Nicholas Walsh, Pat J. Walsh, Rich. F. Walsh, Rich. N. Walsh, Thomas |
Amount 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.5.0 2.0.0 0.5.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.6.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.7.0 0.5.0 0.2.6 1.10.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 1.0.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 |
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(CE 5/5/1845) - O CONNELL TRIBUTE FOR 1844 - FOR THE PARISHES OF IMOGEELA, DUNGOURNEY AND CLONMULT - £30.8.6
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Name Ahern, Denis Ahern, James Ahern, Maurice Ahern, Maurice Ahern, Patrick Ahern, Patt. Ahern, Patt. Ahern, Thomas Ahern, Widow Barry, James Barry, Mathew Barry, Mrs. Barry, Patk. Barry, William Bride, Michael Bride, Richard Canty, Edward Colebert, Edmond Coleman, William Collins, Mathew Connell, Mathew Cronin, Stephen Cronin, William Curtin, Pat. Daly, John Daly, Patrick |
Amount 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.5.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.3.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 |
Name Daly, Richard Dee, Mrs. Desmond, Michael Dineen, John Donovan, Ellen Donovan, James Donovan, John Donovan, Michl. Donovan, Morthy Doyle, Edmond Doyle, John Draddy, John Driscoll, John Driscoll, John Driscoll, Timothy Duggan, James Egan, Thomas Fitzgerald, M., Mr. Fitzgerald, Michael Fitzgerald, Michael Fitzgerald, Michl. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Fitzgerald, William Fleming, John Garde, Thomas Hanagan, M., Rev., PP Hannagan, Thomas |
Amount 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.3.0 0.2.6 0.5.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.5.0 1.0.0 0.2.6 |
Name Hartnett, Edmond Higgins, Widow Joyce, Redmond Keeffe, David Kelly, Patrick Kilihu, Timothy Knely, John Leahan, John Lee, George Lee, John Lee, William M’Carthy, John M’Carthy, Patt. M’Namara, Patt. M’Namara, Wm. Mackey, Miss Mahony, John Mahony, Patrick Molony, Maurice Molony, William Mullins, Michael Murphy, James Neville, Thomas Neville, Wm. Newman, Garrett Noonan, Pat. O Brien, John |
Amount 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 |
Name O Brien, Pat. O Hea, E., Rev., CC Quirk, Edmond Quirk, Patt. Riordan, Timothy Rohan, Daniel Rohan, James Rohan, John Rohan, Michael Rohan, Richard Ronayne, Patk. Smithwick, Mrs. Smyddy, James Sullivan, Denis Sullivan, John Wall, John Walsh, John James Walsh, John Maurice Walsh, John Patk. Walsh, John Richd. Walsh, John Thos. Walsh, Nicholas Walsh, Pat. James Walsh, Pat. Richd. Walsh, Richd. Thos. Walsh, Thos. Richd. White, John |
Amount 0.2.0 1.0.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.6 0.2.6 0.2.0 0.2.0 |
(CC 11/2/1845) - EQUITY EXCHEQUER - JOSEPH BENNET, Petitioner, Richard Power, Respondent; Admors HANNAN, Petitioners, Same Respondent; O KEEFFE, Petitioner, Same Respondent - PURSUANT to my Order, bearing date the 18th day of January inst., I will on THURSDAY, the Twentieth day February next, at the Hour of One o Clock in the Afternoon, at my Chambers, on the Inns' Quay, Dublin, Set up and Let to the highest bidder, for Seven Years, pending these matters, from the first day of January instant, All That and Those, that part of the Lands of CONDONSTOWN, otherwise EAST CLONMULT, lately in the possession of THOMAS MURPHY, containing about Ninety-eight Acres, One Rood, and Thirty-six Perches, English Statute Measure, situate in the Parish of Clonmult (B)arony of Barrymore, and County of Cork, in the petitions of these matters and in said order mentioned……………
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SLATER'S 1846 DIRECTORY - CASTLE-MARTYR (included with CLOYNE in the original) - CASTLE-MARTYR is a small market town (formerly a parliamentary borough), partly in the parishes of Itermorrough, Ballyoughtera and Mogeely,county of Cork, between four and five miles N.E. from that town; chiefly to be noticed as containing the residence of the Earl of Shannon, who has a noble seat here, which is approached from the Midleton road by a magnificent avenue of lofty elms, one mile in length. This place was formerly the residence of a branch of the Fitzgeralds; was incorporated in the year 1663, through the influence of the first Earl of Orrery, and it gives the title of Baron to a branch of the noble family of Boyle. The only place of worship in the town is the parish church; but there are several Roman Catholic chapels in the neighbouring hamlets, together with a number of schools, a fever hospital and a dispensary. The scenery in the neighbourhood is particularly fine, and the land around is in a good state of cultivation. The market is held on Saturday. Fairs, May 2nd, July 19th, October 2nd and December 19th. Population of the town about 1,400.
POST OFFICE - Joseph Taylor, Post Master - Letters from Dublin and various parts North arrive (from Rathcormac) every morning at half-past nine and evening at a quarter before six, and are despatched every morning at six and afternoon at four. Letters from Cork and various places arrive every evening at half-past six, and are despatched thereto every morning at half-past nine.
| COACHES & CARS |
| To CORK, the Royal Mail (from Waterford) calls at Castle-Martyr every evening at six;and a Coach (from Youghal) calls at Castle-Martyr every afternoon at five, and every morning at half-past nine. |
| To RATHCORMACK, a Mail Car, from Castle-Martyr every afternoon at four; goes through Midleton |
| To WATERFORD, the Royal Mail (from Cork) calls at Castle-Martyr every morning at six; goes through Youghal |
| To YOUGHAL, a Coach (from Cork) calls at Castle-Martyr every forenoon at eleven and evening at seven. |
| Arranged Alphabetically. (NGC) - Nobility, Gentry & Clergy. See CLOYNE for Nobility, Gentry & Clergy full listing |
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Abernethy, Frances, Draper Ahern, Daniel, Slater Atkins, Thomas, Carpenter Barrett, Michael, Carpenter Barry, John, Boot & Shoe Maker; Publican Callaghan, John, Slater Carroll, James, Blacksmith Cary, Bartholomew, Painter & Glazier Corbett, Michael, Cooper Corbett, William, Carpenter Cosgrave, Joseph, Carpenter Croly, Jeremiah, Boot & Shoe Maker Croly, William, Boot & Shoe Maker Cullinan, John, Boot & Shoe Maker Cullinan, Michael, Boot & Shoe Maker Curtin, Joseph, Tailor Day, Abigail, Grocer Day, John, Butcher Dibbs, Peter, Master, Parochial School Doody, Denis, Boot & Shoe Maker Duggan, James, Grocer Eawes, William B., (Physicians & Surgeons) Evans, Michael, Baker Fleming, John, Publican Flood, Margaret, Confectioner Flood, Wm., Stone Cutter Flynn, Michael, Publican Galwey, Richard, Blacksmith Garde, Thomas, Baker; Grocer; Ironmonger Gorsuch, William, Grocer Hanan, Daniel, Coach Builder Hanan, John, Boot & Shoe Maker Harragan, Michael, Rev., P.P. (NGC) Hartnett, Maurice, Carpenter Hennessey, James, Boot & Shoe Maker Horgan, Cornelius, Imogeely, Master, National School |
Keane, Patrick, Boot & Shoe Maker Keeffe, David, Tailor Keeffe, James, Slater Leahy, Richard, Boot & Shoe Maker Lee, Christopher, Saddler & Harness Maker Lee, Margaret, Straw Bonnet Maker Lee, Thomas, Boot & Shoe Maker Lee, William, Tailor Leomasney, Thomas, Blacksmith Longfield, Mountiford, Esq. (NGC) Lynch, John, Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries M’Guire, Maurice, Carpenter M’Namara, Patrick, Publican Madden, Thomas, Boot & Shoe Maker Moran, John, Boot & Shoe Maker Morrison, John, Blacksmith Motherway, William, Saddler & Harness Maker Mullins, Michael, Butcher Newman, Garrett, Ironmonger; Saddler & Harness Maker Newman, Michael, Boot & Shoe Maker Power, Pierce, Esq., J.P., Clonmult (NGC) Riordan, Mary, Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries Ronayne, Catherine, Publican Rose, Jas. Pratt, Capt. (NGC) Shannon, The Right Honourable the Earl of (NGC) Smith, John, Boot & Shoe Maker Sullivan, John, Boot & Shoe Maker Taylor, Joseph, Seedsman, Post Master, Post Office Todd, Andrew, Rev. (NGC) Tracy, William, Painter & Glazier Wall, Andrew, Carpenter Wall, John, Grocer Walsh, Michael, Stone Mason Whilihan, David, Carpenter White, Martin, Boot & Shoe Maker |
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(CC 13/6/1846) - DUNGOURNEY & CLONMULT RELIEF FUND
| Name Ahern, Denis Ahern, E., Rev. Ahern, John Ahern, Maurice Ahern, Maurice Ahern, Maurice Ahern, Patrick Ahern, Patrick Barry, James Barry, Jeremiah Barry, Thomas Callaghan, John Callaghan, Wm. Carey, John Colbert, Edward Colbert, John Colbert, John Connell, Michael Conroy, Garrett Conroy, Wm. Corcoran, Michael Courtenay, John, Esq., Ballyedmond Cronin, Stephen Cronin, Wm. Crowley, Bart. Daly, John Desmond, Michael Desmond, Pat. Dineen, John Donovan, James Donovan, Michael Donovan, Michael Donovan, Mrs. Doyle, Edwd. Doyle, John Draddy, John Driscol, John Driscol, Timothy Driscoll, John Fitzgerald, Michael Fitzgerald, Michael Fitzgerald, Michael, Dungourney Fitzgerald, Tim. Fitzgerald, Wm. Fitzgerald, Wm. Fitzgibbon, Jas. Flyn, Jeremiah Foley, John Foley, Thomas, Esq. Gaggin, Rd., Rev. Haly, Andrew Hannigan, M., Rev. Higgins, Michael Joyce, Mrs. Keeffe, David Keeffe, John Keleher, Timothy Kelly, Patrick Kenealy, John Lawton, Edmond Lehan, Thomas M'Carthy, Patrick M'Carthy, Thos. Mahony, John Mahony, Patrick Midleton, Lord Visc. Millerick, Jer. Millerick, John Moore, James Moore, Mrs. Murphy, James Murphy, Mary Murray, Rev. Mr. Nason, John, Esq., Newtown Noonan, Patrick O Brien, John Power, Dr., Cork Power, Mrs. & Miss, Cork Power, Pierce, Esq. Quirk, Patrick Rohan, Michael Rohan, Mrs., Cobstown Rohan, Mrs., Dungourney Rohan, Richard Scanlon, Richard Smidick, Mrs. Turpin, John, Esq., Young Grove Wallis, Thomas Walsh, Andrew Walsh, Wm. White, John Wigmore, Hy., Esq. Wilson, Ed. H., Esq. Wilson, Wm., Rev. |
£.s.d. 0.10.0 1.0.0 0.5.0 1.0.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 1.0.0 1.0.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.10.0 0.10.0 0.5.0 1.0.0 0.10.0 0.7.0 0.10.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 10.0.0 0.5.0 0.10.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.10.0 0.12.0 1.0.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.10.0 1.0.0 0.10.0 0.7.0 1.0.0 0.10.0 1.0.0 1.0.0 1.0.0 1.0.0 1.0.0 1.0.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 5.0.0 5.0.0 0.7.0 3.0.0 0.5.0 1.0.0 0.10.0 0.5.0 0.10.0 0.5.0 1.0.0 0.5.0 0.10.0 1.0.0 0.10.0 1.0.0 1.0.0 50.0.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.10.0 0.10.0 1.0.0 1.0.0 0.10.0 1.0.0 2.0.0 2.0.0 10.0.0 1.0.0 0.10.0 1.0.0 0.10.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 1.0.0 5.0.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 0.5.0 2.0.0 2.0.0 10.0.0 |
Total - £150.18.6 - WM. WILSON, Clk., Treasurer
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1850/3 GRIFFITH'S VALUATION OF CLONMULT - Arranged Alphabetically
| CLONMULT, Barony of Barrymore, April 1853 - (B) |
| CLONMULT, Barony of Imokilly, June 1853 - townland of Donickmore (I) |
| CLONMULT, Barony of Kinnatalloon, 1850 - townland of Garryduff (K) |
| Features |
| Ballyeightragh - Grave-yard, Rev. R. Gaggin, Lessor |
| Clonmult - RC Chapel, Pierce Power, Lessor |
| Clonmult - School-house, William Lynch, Occupier |
Occupier - Townland(s) Barony)
|
Ahearne, William - Aughnalyra, Knockavuddig (B) Ahern, Allen - Condonstown (B) Ahern, Denis - Donickmore (I), Ballyard (Land) (B) Ahern, Elizabeth - Garrylaurence (B) Barry, Bridget - Garrylaurence (B) Barry, John - Condonstown (B) Barry, Patrick -Garrylaurence (B) Barry, Patrick (Caretaker’s House, Offices, Land) - Gurteen (B) Boyle, Daniel - Ballyard (B) Callaghan, Daniel - Garrylaurence (B) Colbert, John - Garryduff (K) Colbert, John (Pat) - Garryduff (K) Coleman, John - Garryduff (K) Connell, Mary - Garrylaurence (B) Connell, Michael - Garrylaurence (B) Connery, Garrett - - Garryduff (K) Connery, William - Donickmore (I), Garryduff (K) Connolly, Denis - Gurteen, Garrylaurence (Land), B Connolly, Honoria - Garrylaurence (B) Connolly, John Gurteen (B) Connors, James - Garrylaurence (B) Connory, David - Knockavuddig (B) Coppinger, Richard - Ballyard (B) Corcoran, Michael Gurteen (B) Cronin, Stephen - Ballyeightragh (B) Cronin, William - Ballyard (B) Cronin, William (Land) - Ballyeightragh, Condonstown (B) Curtin, Abbey - Garryduff (K) Curtin, John - Clonmult (B) Daly, John - Gurteen (B) Daly, Patrick - Garryduff (K), Gurteen (B) Desmond, John - Ballyard (B) Dinneen, John - Garrylaurence (B) Donovan, Cornelius - Condonstown, Knockavuddig (Land) (B) Donovan, Jeremiah - Clonmult, Garrylaurence (B) Donovan, Patrick - Ballyard (B) Doyle, Michael - Ballyard, Ballyeightragh (Land) (B) Draddy, James - Gurteen (B) Draddy, Mary - Donickmore (I) Driscoll, Daniel - Garryduff (K) Driscoll, John Condonstown (B) Driscoll, Richard - Clonmult (B) Duke, Michael - Ballyeightragh (B) Dwyer, Richard - Gurteen (B) Dwyer, William - Garryduff (K) Fitzgerald, John - Ballyard (B) Flanagan, Edmund Condonstown (B) Flannagan, Owen - Donickmore (I) Flynn, John - Knockavuddig (B) Flynn, Michael - Knockavuddig (B) Foley, Bartholomew - Donickmore (I) Foley, Cuddy - Garrylaurence (B) Forrest, Michael - Aughnalyra (B) Gorman, Thomas - Garrylaurence (B) Griffin, John - Garrylaurence (B) Griffin, Kate - Garrylaurence (B) Guinan, Michael - Condonstown (B) Healy, Andrew - Clonmult (B) Hennessy, John - Clonmult (B) Hennessy, Michael - Ballyard (B) Higgins, John - Ballyard (B) Higgins, William - Donickmore (I) Hornett, John - Garryduff (K) |
Keeffe, Catherine - Garrylaurence (B) Keeffe, Cornelius - Clonmult (B) Keeffe, David - Garrylaurence (B) Keeffe, John - Garryduff (K), Clonmult (B) Keeffe, Judith - Garryduff (K) Keeffe, Kate - Clonmult (B) Keeffe, Margaret - Clonmult (B) Keeffe, Thomas - Clonmult (B) Keleher, Matthew - Knockavuddig (B) Keleher, Timothy - Clonmult (B) Kelly, Mary - Clonmult (B) Kelly, William - Clonmult (B) Lane, Mary - Clonmult (B) Lane, Michael - Gurteen (B) Lawton, Denis - Condonstown (B) Lawton, Margaret - Donickmore (I) Lawton, Patrick - Knockavuddig (B) Lawton, William - Knockavuddig (B) Leahane, Thomas - Garryduff (K) Long, Mary - Donickmore (I) Lynch, Thomas - Clonmult (B) Lynch, Timothy - Garrylaurence (B) Lynch, William (School-House) - Clonmult (B) Lysaght, Nora - Garrylaurence (B) M’carthy, James - Clonmult (B) M’carthy, Thomas - Gurteen (B) M’carthy, Timothy- Garrylaurence (B) M’grath, William - Clonmult (B) Mahony, Daniel (Land) - Garryduff (K) Mahony, John - Garryduff (K) Mahony, Patrick - Garryduff (K) Meade, David - Garrylaurence (B) Meade, Thomas - Garrylaurence (B) Morony, John - Clonmult (B) Morony, Kate - Clonmult (B) Morrisson, James - Donickmore (I) Morrisson, John - Donickmore (I), Condonstown (B) Murley, Andrew - Garryduff (K) Murphy, Ellen - Knockavuddig (B) Murphy, James - Ballyeightragh (B)allyard (Land), B Murphy, John, Jun. - Garrylaurence (B) Murphy, Mary - Ballyeightragh, Garrylaurence (B) Murphy, William - Gurteen (B) Neil, Michael - Garryduff (K) Neill, John - Ballyard (B) O Brien, John - Donickmore (I) Power, Pierce - Clonmult, Garrylaurence (B) Power, William - Gurteen (B) Quirk, William - Donickmore (I) Rahilly, Cornelius - Condonstown (B) Roche, Patrick - Gurteen (B) Ronayne, John - Donickmore (I) Sheehan, Michael - Donickmore (I) Sheehan, Patrick - Garryduff (K) Smithwick, James -Ballyeightragh (B) Spillane, Thade - Gurteen (B) Sullivan, Denis - Garryduff (K) Sullivan, John - Gurteen (B) Tatton, John - Gurteen (B) Walsh, Michael - Garrylaurence (B) Walsh, William - Garrylaurence (B) |
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