KINSALE

these pages are best viewed on a wide-screen computer.

Brooms Bridge over Llangolan Canal

© Pierre Terre and licensed for reuse under the Creative Commons License

KINSALE

Genealogy & History

See also -

West Cork
Kinsale at corkgen.org

Cork Ancestors

corkgen.org

____________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________

1787 DIRECTORY OF KINSALE By Richard Lucas - Arranged Alphabetically

Allen, William, Baker
Atkinson, Thomas, Sadler
Barnard, Rich., Tanner & Dealer In Spirits
Barry, Charles, Merchant
Barry, Robert, Hardware-Man
Bassett, T., Watch & Clock-Maker
Bishop, George, Merchant
Bishop, Robert, Md
Black, Jane, Linen-Draper
Browne, Macmanus, Watch & Clock-Maker
Browne, William, Shipwright
Byrne, George, Boot & Shoe-Maker
Byrne, Richard, Salt Works
Carrique, John, Port-Surveyor
Carty, James, Sir, Knight, Merchant
Coleman, Thomas, Attorney At Law & Town-Clerk
Cramp, Samuel, Grocer
Cronin, Lawrence, Tanner
Crowley, John, Boot & Shoe-Maker
Daly, John, Tanner & Victualler
Desprang, Peter, Md
Doneclift, Samuel, Shipwright
Doyle, John, Plumber & Glazier
Dunn, Josias, Attorney At Law & Notary Public
Dunn, Josias, Tanner
Fitzgerald, Thomas, Kinsale Arms
Flynn, John, Cross-Keys Inn
Fowler, Robert, Rope-Maker
Frith, Thomas, Attorney At Law
Furzen & Sisters, Linen-Draper, Hosier & Haberdashery
Ware-House, Distributors Of Stamps, Post-Office
Goble, George, Shipwright
Goble, Joseph, Attorney At Law
Harper, Alexander, Merchant
Heard, John, Merchant & Tanner Herrick, Henry, Surgeon & Apothecary
Heyden, Timothy, Linen-Draper
Howe, Thomas, Baker
Irwin, David, Navy-Surgeon
Irwin, Samuel, Merchant
Jago, Charles, Cabinet-Maker
Jago, Edward, Baker
Jeffreys, Thomas, Baker
Lander, Robert, Merchant
Lilly, John, Bear-Inn
M’carthy, Timothy, Salt Works
Munns, William, Block & Pump-Maker
Murphy, Denis, Victualler
Newman, Adam, Collector Of Customs
Newman, William, Grocer & Wine-Merchant
O Leary, Elwell, Attorney At Law
Phelan, Philip, Grocer
Phelan, Robert, Linen-Draper
Pope, Sarah, Malster
Regan, Michael, Chandler
Roche, James, Navy-Agent
Sample, James, Rope-Maker
Scanlan, James, Landwaiter
Scott, Michael, Comptroller
Smith, Robert, Apothecary
Smith, Thomas, Mason
Smith, William, Carpenter
Southwick, Chidler, Sail-Maker
Stephens, Thomas, New Inn
Stewart, Hans, Tide-Surveyor
Sullivan, Andrew, Taylor
Sullivan, Daniel, Boot & Shoe-Maker
Wallis, Thomas, Sail-Maker
Walton, John, Boarding-School
Wolfe, Thomas, Woollen-Draper

____________________________________________________________________________________

Kinsale-born Soldiers discharged prior to 1853 - From The National Archives (PRO), London; Doc. Ref. TNA(PRO)

Indexed by surname and place of birth from the National Archives online catalogues.

Name Served in…/Discharged Covering Dates

BARRY, MICHAEL 85^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 30 1809-1815

BEVAN, PATRICK 97^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 42 1824-1848

BLACK, ALEXANDER 11^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 39 1825-1844

BLACK, ROBERT 80^th Foot Regt.; 62^nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 37 1813-1833

BOND, THOMAS Born ‘Kingsale.’ Perthshire Fencibles. Discharged aged 68. Covering date year of discharge 1796

BRANKINS, JOSEPH 25^th Foot Regt.; Oxfordshire Militia. Discharged aged 64 after 48 years service. 1802

BROWN, JOHN Born ‘Kingsale.’ 83^rd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 45 1807-1834

BRYAN, JEREMIAH 67^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 20 1842-1845

BURKE, JAMES 54^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 25 after 1 year 3 months service 1802

CLANCEY, JOHN 52^nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 38 1801-1821

COFFEY, BARTHOLOMEW Rifle Brigade. Discharged aged 41 1822-1844

COGHLAN, JOHN 37^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 33 1827-1842

COLEMAN, WILLIAM Alias Thomson. 26^th Foot Regt.; 6^th Dragoons. Discharged aged 39 1822-1845

COLLINS, RALPH Born Charlesfort. Royal Artillery. Discharged aged 39 1794-1823

COLLIS, JOHN 77^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 32 1820-1834

COOK, JOSEPH 6^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 38 1795-1821

CROWL(E)Y, DAVID 13^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 47 after 24 years service 1806

CUMMINS, JOHN 10^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 41 1825-1847

CURRY, SAMUEL 11^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 43 1825-1850

DESMOND, JOHN 88^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 23 1832-1834

DONOVAN, JOHN 88^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 30 1809-1821

DONOVAN, THOMAS 97^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 42 1824-1838

DOOLAN, JOHN Born ‘Kingsale.’ 9^th Foot Regt.; 43^rd Foot Regt.; 92^nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 43 1793-1817

DOUGLAS, WILLIAM 51^st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 31 1799-1819

DUFF, THOMAS 50^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 46 after 18 years service 1791

DUFF, THOMAS 50^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 42 after 17 years service 1788

DUNDAS, JOHN 66^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 43 1823-1844

DUNN, JOSIAS 95^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 44 1831-1852

DYNAN, WILLIAM 12^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 32 1804-1815

EAGAN, JOHN 85^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 27 1807-1814

ENRIGHT, MICHAEL 87^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 22 1839-1841

FAGAN, WILLIAM 94^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 32 1826-1838

FITZGERALD, JAMES 86^th Foot Regt.; 95^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 29 1816-1825

FLYNN, CORNLIUS Or Flinn. 57^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 45 1816-1841

FOLEY, TIMOTHY 32^nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 38 1799-1824

FORREST, JAMES 37^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 22 1839-1843

FOWLER, BENJAMIN Cork Militia. Discharged aged 37 1812-1835

FOWLER, HILL Cork Militia. Discharged aged 39. Covering date year of discharge 1829

FULTON, JOHN 87^th Foot Regt.; Mayo Levy. Discharged aged 33 1804-1817

GALVIN, RICHARD 67^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 20 1838-1842

GARD(I)NDER, MATTHEW 66^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 36 after 12 years service 1793

GARDINER, WILLIAM 1^st Royal Veteran Battalion; 1^st Foot Regt.; 8^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 55 after 37 years 2 months service. Covering dates year of enlistment to year of discharge 1774-1811

GARVIN, THOMAS 16^th Foot Regt.; 44^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 40 1821-1843

GEALE, JOSEPH 69^th Foot Regt.; Northumberland Fencibles; Meath Militia. Discharged aged 40 after 21 years 4 months service 1813

GILLESPIE, GEORGE 98^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 35 1824-1841

HALL, RICHARD Cork Militia. Discharged aged 48. Covering date year of discharge 1829

HOLBROOK, GEORGE 53^rd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 49 after 32 years 6 months service 1791

HOLLAND, DANIEL 11^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 40 1825-1846

HOWE, JONAS 8^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 38 1817-1839

HUSSEY, EDWARD 27^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 28 after 8 years service 1799

HUSSEY, NICHOLAS 16^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 37 1810-1840

KEELY, JOHN Or Kaily. 84^th Foot Regt.; Warwickshire Militia. Discharged aged 41 1822-1845

KNOWLES, THOMAS 17^th Foot Regt.; 41^st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 27 after 10 years service 1798

LACEY, JOHN Or Leacy. Born ‘Kingsale, Limerick.’ 27^th Foot Regt.; 4^th Royal Veteran Battalion; Invalids or Supernumerary Invalids. Discharged aged 44 1790-1814

LEAHEY, JOHN Rifle Brigade. Discharged aged 32 1826-1840

LEAR(R)Y, JAMES 31^st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 41 1824-1845

LEARY, DENIS 11^th Foot Regt.; 17^th Foot Regt.; 28^th Foot Regt.; 99^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 43 1823-1850

LEARY, JOHN 97^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 24 1831-1837

LEDSAM, GEORGE Or Ledsome. 88^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 26 1813-1818

LEECH, WILLIAM 61^st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 33 1818-1828

LEGGATT, THOMAS 7^th Dragoons. Discharged aged 47 1810-1838

LENAGHAN, MICHAEL 25^th Foot Regt.; 65^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 43 1825-1844

LLOYD, JOHN 23^rd Foot Regt.; 65^th Foot Regt.; 68^th Foot Regt.; Royal Canadian Rifles. Discharged aged 42 1831-1851

MAHONEY, DANIEL 8^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 31 1817-1827

MANNING, JOHN 6^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 39 1805-1826

MARTIN, TIMOTHY 89^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 26 1826-1832

MC CARTHY, PATRICK 82^nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 36 1816-1834

MC DERMOTT, LAURENCE Or McDermitt. 62^nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 38 after 18 years service 1799

MC DONALD, JAMES 58^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 39 1821-1842

MORAN, JAMES 73^rd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 28 1812-1820

MUNNS, JOHN Cork Militia. Discharged aged 47. Covering date year of discharge 1822

MURPHY, ANDREW 15^th Foot Regt.; 19^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 31 1825-1840

MURPHY, DENIS 43^rd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 28 after 8 years service. Covering dates year of enlistment to year of discharge 1806-1812

MURPHY, JOHN 11^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 39 1825-1847

MURPHY, LAWRENCE 49^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 25 after 3 years service 1800

O DONNELL, JAMES 85^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 41 1800-1813

O DONNELL, WILLIAM 10^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 21 1843-1850

O R(E)ILY, PATRICK 36^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 40 1833-1854

O SULLIVAN, FRANCIS Royal Artillery. Discharged aged 29 1836-1845

PATTERSON, GEORGE 17^th Dragoons (Light). Discharged aged 33 1832-1844

POTTS, WILLIAM Yorkshire Militia; 8^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 49 1788

RAINEY, WILLIAM 10^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 45 1795-1825

SHORE, JOHN 57^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 45 1816-1839

SIMMONS, JAMES 88^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 44 1813-1837

SMITH, JOHN 88^th Foot Regt.; 29^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 31 1811-1821

SMYTH, JAMES Cork Militia. Discharged aged 38. Covering date year of discharge 1829

SPILLAN, GEORGE 43^rd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 24 1816-1824

STOLLARD, JOHN 47^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 41 after 34 years service 1808

STOTESBURY, ROBERT Louth Militia. Discharged aged 40 1805-1835

STURTRIDGE, JOHN 28^th Foot Regt.; 6^th Foot Regt.; 86^th Foot Regt.; 40^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 39 1827-1851

SULLIVAN, GEORGE 57^th Foot Regt. 1^st Royal Veteran Battalion. Discharged aged 39 1816-1826

SULLIVAN, JOHN 3^rd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 40 1804-1828

SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY 67^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 25 1846-1853

SUTHERLAND, ANDREW Unspecified Regts.; 45^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 50 after 35 years service 1792

SUTLIFFE, WILLIAM 51^st Foot Regt.; Yorkshire Militia. Discharged aged 37 after 21 years 1 month service 1801

SWEEN(E)Y, BARTHOLOMEW 27^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 22 after 5 years 6 months service 1804

SWEEN(E)Y, JOHN 81^st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 41 1827-1848

SWEENEY, JAMES 41^st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 31 1844-1853

SWEENEY, MORGAN Or Swiney. 81^st Foot Regt.; 2^nd Royal Veteran Battalion. Discharged aged 58 1796-1815

THOMSON, see COLEMAN

THORNTON, THOMAS 17^th Foot Regt.; 41^st Foot Regt.; 93^rd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 58 1791-1821

TOY, HIRAM 45^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 33 1802-1815

TURTLE, STEPHEN Hampshire Militia. Discharged aged 45 1797-1829

VAUGHAN, BARTHOLOMEW 57^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 40 1816-1833

WALKER, ISAAC 12^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 28 1814-1824

WATKINS, WILLIAM 35^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 46 1805-1826

WATTS, ROBERT 26^th Foot Regt. 32^nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 42 after 24 years service 1799

WATTS, ROBERT 26^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 48 after 25 years service 1803

WEST, JOHN 8^th Dragoons; 71^st Foot Regt.; 121^st Foot Regt.; 89^th Foot Regt.; Breadalbane Fencibles. Discharged aged 64 after 37 years 9 months service. Covering dates year of enlistment to year of discharge 1761-1812

WHITAKER, JOHN 46^th Foot Regt.; 5^th Garrison Battalion; Discharged aged 54 after 15 years 6 months service 1804

WHITTLE, THOMAS 48^th Foot Regt.; 73^rd Foot Regt.; 102^nd Foot Regt.; 46^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 43 1793-1824

WILEY, JOHN 62^nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 41 1801-1824

WOODS, JAMES 50^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 34 1820-1837

WREN, JOHN Born ‘St. Multus.’ 50^th Foot Regt.;1^st Foot Guards. Discharged aged 48 after 20 years 5 months service 1807

WREN, JOHN AUSTIN 50^th Foot Regt.; 1^st Foot Guards. Discharged aged 50 after 21 years 8 months service. Covering dates year of enlistment to year of discharge 1777-1808

WYATT, WILLIAM Born ‘Kinsail.’ 60^th Foot Regt.; 5^th Garrison Battalion; Invalids or Supernumerary Invalids. Discharged aged 42 after 32 years 5 months service 1804

____________________________________________________________________________________

(CJ 22/1/1756) – TO be sold the Fee simple and inheritance of two large dwelling houses, situate in Church-lane, and Lower Fish street, in the town of Kinsale, now in the occupation of Mr. Meade, and the Widow Susanna Bishop, together with the cellars, out-offices, and gardens, thereunto belonging. As also the interest of a lease of the lands of Staven, consisting of choice meadow and pasture, containing about thirteen acres, for the term of ninety nine years, if three lived therein named shall so long live, at the yearly rent of twelve pounds with a covenant of perpetual renewal on paying a … of two pounds ten shillings on the fall of each and every Life, on which lands are built several houses or cabbins producing a yearly rent exceeding the rent reserved by the lease thereof. Whoever is inclined to treat for the same may apply to the Widow Bishop, or to Mr. Thomas Leary, Attorney, in Kinsale

(CJ 6/5/1756) - BULLEN, WILLIAM; Property to let in Kinsale

(CJ 31/5/1756) – I, the Sexton of Kinsale, do certify that I have not hardly one a week buried in the parish, either old or young this long time past. Witness my hand, this 18^th of May, 1756, THOMAS BLEWETT, Sexton.

(CJ 31/5/1756) – WE, the Church-Wardens of Kinsale, it being but one Parish, being obliged to collect for the Minister, from each house, do certify that the town in general is very healthy for more than Twelve Months past, and no such thing as a Fever, (particularly the yellow) in this town. Witness our hands, May 18^th, 1756, JOHN BROWNE, THOMAS WOLFE, Church Wardens.

(CJ 31/5/1756) – WHEREAS there is an Advertisement in the Corke Evening Post, setting forth, that it is the opinions of the subscribers that the Fever which now rages in Corke, is [raken] from Kinsale, this is therefore to certify, that we do not know scarce a person in the Fever in this town, nor even one in the army but one man, and that the town was never in a more healthy condition than at present. Witness our hands, in Kinsale, May 18^th, 1756 – REV. SAMUEL WODROFFE, REV. RICHARD TAYLOR, REV. THOMAS KEEFE, JOHN GILL, Physician, ROBERT YARD, Apothecary, THOMAS ROBBINSON, Apothecary, LEWIS LEARY, DAVID MEADE, JOHN HOW, RICHARD CARTHY.

(CJ 22/7/1756) – TO be set immediately the lands of Ballymachus, in the Barony of Kinnalea, within three miles of Kinsale, containing 250 acres of good pasture land, with a good farm, house, barn and stable, a young orchard near the sea convenient for manure. Proposals to be received by the widow Bowler in Paul-street, Corke, Administrix to her late husband Walter Bowler of Kinsale; by Mr. Barnabas Pressicks of Kinsale, or Riggs Falkiner, Esq; in Corke, N.B. The said widow has a large garden and summer house, to set in Kinsale

(CJ 22/7/1756) – Lease of house in Fryars St., Kinsale where Goldsmith lives for sale.

(CJ 4/10/1756) – TO be let from the first day of May next old stile during the minority of Sir John Meade, Bart. the two plowlands of Monyp..son, Humkilthane and Ballyfiibeene containing about 77 acres, being the liberties of Castlemore, now in the possession of Mr. Dennis M’Carthy, of Glyn, or his undertenants. Also the ploughland of Cloghine, now in the possession of Mr. John Mahony, or his undertenants, all which lands are situate in the Barony of Barrets, about two miles from Mallow. Proposals will be received by…..the Rev. Dean Meade, at Ballintober near Kinsale, and Mr. Joseph Harrison, agent to Sir John Meade.

____________________________________________________________________________________

(HC 12/2/1770) – This morning the first division consisting of … companies of the Ninth regiment, marched from hence [Cork city] for Clognakilty, and to morrow the remainder will march to Kinsale.

(HC 1/3/1770) – DESERTED from his Majesty’s 62^nd regiment quartered at Kinsale, the 23d February 1770, – JAMES SHALLARD, - Aged 19 years, five feet eight inches high, born at Bath, in the county of Somerset, by trade a Mason, fresh complexion, black eyes, brown hair, had on when he deserted a brown frock. – Deserted at the same time, - JOHN SMYTH, Aged 19 years, five feet nine inches and a half high, born at Bath, by trade a carpenter, pale complexion, grey eyes, fair hair, went off with a brown coloured coat, line breeches, and regimental buckles. – Whoever apprehends the above deserters shall receive twenty shillings for each, by applying to the commanding officer of the regiment at Kinsale, or to Stephen Wybrants, Esq.; Granby Row, Dublin, Agent. – Deserted from said regiment on the night of the 26^th of February 1770 – GEORGE HOWE, Aged 20 years, five feet six inches high, born at Hockheld, county of Suffolk, by trade or calling a labourer, a fresh ruddy complexion, grey eyes, cark brown hair, his leggs swelled, strong made – supposed to have on when he deserted a brown coat with brass buttons, a silver laced hat, and blue surtout coat. – Whereas George Howe the above described deserter, was servant to Lieutenant Higginson, and did in the night time of the 26^th of February break open his master’s trunk, and took from thence to the amount of twenty guineas and upwards, as also shirts. Stockings, one suit of cloaths, one blue surtout coat. Any one that apprehends the above villain so as to bring him to condign punishment shall receive five guineas reward above what is allowed by act of parliament for apprehending deserters. – JAMES HIGGINSON, Lieut. of the 62 regiment. – March 1

(HC 3/9/1770) – George Howe was capitally convicted in the County Court of robbing his Master, Lieut. James Higginson, at Kinsale, of several articles of wearing apparel, and a large sum of money, and received sentence of death to be executed on the 17^th of Nov. next.

(HC 19/3/1770) – COMMITTED. This day to the County-goal, by Edward Heard, Sovereign of Kinsale, John and Margaret Duggan, charged with stealing sheep, the property of John Rasleigh, and Daniel Fans. Likewise committed, by the same Justice, James Hallahane, charged with robbing the house of the Rev. James Roche of two silver spoons.

(HC 9/3/1770) – John Duggan convicted of stealing six Sheep and a Ram near Kinsale, the property of John Rathleagh, to be executed on the 12^th of May next, but was recommended by the Grand Jury for transportation.

(HC 10/5/1770) – Subscriptions and Advertisements for this Paper will be received by Mr. John Furzer, Postmaster, of Kinsale…

(HC 6/8/1770) – Same day [Yesterday] Mr. James Harvey, glazier of Kinsale, bathing in the river of said Town, was unfortunately drowned.

____________________________________________________________________________________

(HC 5/2/1801) – TO BE LET…To be also let, or sold, for a long Term of Years, a new and complete Dwelling-House, Garden and Meadow, in Bandon-Road, in the Town of Kinsale, containing about three Acres, commanding a beautiful prospect of the Town and Harbour of Kinsale, late in the possession of Denis Daly. Application to be made to Thomas Mannix, Attorney, Grand Parade. [Cork]

(HC 7/2/1801) – AUCTION OF BRANDY AT KINSALE – To be sold by Auction, on Monday, the 16^th inst., at the Customhouse Stores, 30 Pipes of Foreign BRANDY, Now landing out of the Brig L…, of New Yo… For particulars apply to DENIS DALY, Kinsale ….. Sale.

(HC 15/2/1801) – EDWARD SWINY takes leave to acquaint His Friends and the Public, that he intends henceforward to run Carriages from Kinsale to any part of the Kingdom at most reduced Fares.
The Ladies and Gentlemen of Kinsale particularly, will find this a pleasant and comfortable mode of Conveyance, and he is determined to keep the best Horses and the neatest Carriages.
Grateful for the very ample encouragement he has hitherto received in the Linen and Woollen-Drapery line, which he is, as usual, well assorted, he assures them they shall find no exertion wanted to merit their future support.
(HC 2/7/1801) – FREEHOLDS, TO BE SOLD IN THE TOWN OF KINSALE, THE Fee and Inheritance of a number of Houses in different parts of the Town, subject to no charge but Quit-Rent. They are the property of Henry Gallwey, Esq., of Bourdeaux. Written Proposals will be received by Gerard Gallwey, Charlotte’s-Quay, Cork, until the First of May next, on which Day the Purchasers will be declared, if the value be offered. – Mr. Francis Leahy, Architect, Kinsale, can shew the Concerns.

____________________________________________________________________________________

PIGOT’S DIRECTORY 1824 – KINSALE

KINSALE, IS distant 11 miles and a half south of Cork, in which county it is situated, 136 miles south west of Dublin, and 9 east south east of Bandon. Its harbour, at the mouth of the Bandon, is very commodious and safe, and the river is navigable for large vessels nearly 12 miles above the town. Kinsale is of great antiquity and received grants of various franchises and liberties from many of the Kings of England. Those charters rendered it, in some measure, a republic, and gave a power to the corporation of appointing a recorder, and trying all manner of offences occurring within the town and liberties (treasons only excepted), and a court of record, which has jurisdiction over the recovery of debts to any amount within the liberties and by sea as far as Dursey island. In the year 1660 the charters were forfeited, because the inhabitants had permitted the Spaniards to land and take possession of the town; but after the reduction of the place, in the same year, they were reinstated in their privileges, and in the two succeeding reigns received considerable marks of royal munificence. In the reign of Charles the 2d in 1670 the Earl of Orrery began a regular fort, to which the Duke of Ormond gave the name of Charles-fort; this was finished at an expense of £70,000. It stands at some distance below the town, is very strong, and completely commands the harbour, as ships must pass it within pistol shot. This fort and a commodious barrack near the town are capable of containing 2000 men. When James the 2d came over to Ireland from France, he landed at this port on the 12^th March 1688, but notwithstanding the strength of the works. In the Autumn of 1690, it was reduced by the Earl of Marlborough, who took the old fort by storm, the Irish governor being killed in the breach; Charles-fort then surrendered, and the town fell of course. The ruins of the old fort now form a very picturesque appearance from the public walks about the town. Kinsale is built on sloping ground between Compass-hill and the harbour and extends about an English mile in length. Near the centre of the town on an elevated situation there are assembly, reading and news rooms, and a beautiful public walk called the bowling green, ornamented with trees and commanding a delightful view of the harbour and of the two well built villages of Cove (Summercove) and Scilly. This place is peculiarly adapted for sea bathing, which may be enjoyed at all times of the tide, and has two very neat and convenient establishments for hot and cold baths, one at the village of Scilly, and the other in the town. These, together with the salubrity of the air, the cheapness of provisions, and the agreeable society which the place affords, render it a place of very fashionable resort during the summer months. There are docks and yards for repairing ships, a custom house with the proper establishment of officers, and the merchants who reside here, trade very extensively. The fisheries are prosecuted with spirit, the produce of which, with grain and provisions, forms the principal articles of exportation. The public institutions are a fever hospital, a dispensary, a charitable loan, three schools for the gratuitous education of poor children, and a savings’ bank. The places of public worship are the parish church, two exteriorly plain, interiorly neat and commodious chapels for Wesleyan Methodists, and two Catholic chapels. Kinsale gives the title of baron to the ancient and noble family of De Courcey, and returns one member to the imperial parliament; the present representative is Admiral Sir Josias Rowley, Bart. It is governed by a sovereign and recorder. Fairs are held on the fourth of May, the fourth of September, and the 21^st of November. The population is estimated at 8,500.

POST OFFICE, Main-street – Post Mistress, Ann Furzer. The mail to Dublin and all parts of the United Kingdom is despatched every day at two, and arrives at eleven in the morning. All letters must be put into the Post Office by half past one.

COACHES

CORK, the mail, every afternoon at two, and returns every morning at eleven to the Kinsale Arms.

CORK, the Diligence every morning at seven in Summer, and eight in Winter, and returns the same evening.

Arranged Alphabetically

(NGC) – Nobility, Gentry & Clergy

POST OFFICE, Main-street – Post Mistress, Ann Furzer. The mail to Dublin and all parts of the United Kingdom is despatched every day at two, and arrives at eleven in the morning. All letters must be put into the Post Office by half past one.

COACHES

CORK, the mail, every afternoon at two, and returns every morning at
CORK, the Diligence every morning at seven in Summer, and eight in Winter, and returns the same evening.

Arranged Alphabetically

(NGC) – Nobility, Gentry & Clergy

Adams, Mrs. (NGC)
Ahern, John, Publican
Anderson, J., Publican
Anderson, John, Earthenware Dealer
Anderson, John, Tailor
Armstrong, Jno., Auctioneer & Town Constable
Arundell, Garrett, Baker
Baldwin, William, Esq. (NGC)
Barrett, Richard, Boot & Shoe Maker
Barry, John, Day Academy
Barry, Mrs. (NGC)
Barry, Thomas, Boot & Shoe Maker
Bateman, J., Publican
Beamish, George, Esq. (NGC)
Beamish, Henry H., Rev., Curate (NGC)
Beamish, Samuel, Rev., Vicar (NGC)
Beven, G. E., Lieut., RN, HP (NGC)
Bishopp, Edward, Physician
Bishopp, William, Esq. (NGC)
Black, John, Major (NGC)
Browne, Arthur, Esq., Lieut.-gov., Charles-fort (NGC)
Browne, W…, Esq. (NGC)
Browne, George, Shipwright
Browne, John, Tanner
Browne, John, Watch &c maker
Browne, Sarah, Publican
Bullen, Thomas, Captain (NGC)
Burke, Charles, Cooper
Burke, John, Cooper
Cadagan, Mary, Publican
Caldbeck, Eston, Esq. (NGC)
Carrick, Catherine, Grocer, &c.
Cartwright, William, Tailor
Carver, James, Boot & Shoe Maker
Casey & Co., Coal Merchant
Coghlan, John, Cooper
Coleman, John, Baker
Collis, John, Esq. (NGC)
Collis, Morrice, Capt. (NGC)
Connell, James, Grocer, &c., & Spirit Dealer
Connor, John, Tailor
Connor, Timothy, Livery Stable Keeper
Coveny, Michael, Publican
Coveny, William, Tailor
Cramer, John Thomas, Esq. (NGC)
Cramer, John Thomas, Salt & Lime Dealer
Crooke, Thomas, Captain, HP (NGC)
Daly, Dennis, Esq./ Daly, M., Mrs. (NGC)
Daly, Michael, Tallow Chandler
Daunt, Achilles, Esq. (NGC)
Daunt, George Digby, Esq. (NGC)
Daunt, Thomas, Physician
Dempsie, John, Parish Clerk
Denis, Mrs. (NGC)
Desmond, John, Baker
Desmond, Michael, Baker
Despourrins, Lieut., RN, HP (NGC)
Despourrins, Miss, Boarding & Day Academy
Dickinson, Mrs. (NGC)
Dillon, Moses, Publican
Doneclift, Anthony, Physician
Doneclift, John, Lieut., RN, HP (NGC)
Doneclift, Samuel, Shipwright
Doneclift, Sophia, Milliner & Straw Hat Manufacturer
Doneclift, Susan, Haberdasher
Donelan, John, Esq. (NGC)
Donelan, M., Inspector of Fisheries
Donovan, John, Publican
Donovan, Mark, Tanner
Donovan, Miss (NGC)
Donovan, P., Currier & Leather Seller
Dorman, Mrs. (NGC)
Doyle, John, Painter, Glazier, &c.
Driscoll, F., Hardwareman
Driscoll, John, Publican
Driscoll, Robert, Publican
Dunbar, John, Publican
Dunn, George Newman & Co., Brewer/ Dunn, G. N. & Co., Salt & Lime Dealer
Dunn, Newman & McDaniel, Ship Agents & Agents to Lloyds
Dunn, Robert Lander, Malster
Elliott, Margaret, Haberdasher
Fenton, Thomas Temple, Major (NGC)
Flynn, Michael, Boot & Shoe Maker
Foley, Misses (NGC)
Foley, Robert Yarde, Esq. (NGC)
Fryer, Ann, Linen Draper
Fryer, Charles, Grocer, &c., & Bottled Porter Dealer
Fryer, Jos., Baker
Fudger, William, Boot & Shoe Maker
Fuller, Richard, Block & Pump Maker
Furzer, Ann, Post Mistress, Post Office, Main-street
Furzer, Jane, Tea Dealer
Gibbons, G. H., French, Swedish & Norwegian Consul,
Merchant & Ship Agent
Gillman, Stephen, Major (NGC)
Good, William, Woolcomber
Graves, Thomas, Rev. (NGC)
Green, Arthur, Grocer, &c.
Green, Mary Ann, Grocer, &c.
Green, Roger Edward, Esq. (NGC)
Green, R. E., Customs; Collector
Green, Thomas, Earthenware Dealer
Hackett, Thomas, Brazier & Tin Plate Worker
Harnett, Crosbie, Esq. (NGC)
Harnett, Mary, Linen Draper
Harrington, J., Linen Draper
Harris, Thomas, Cabinet Maker & Upholsterer
Harris, Thomas, Lieut., RN, HP (NGC)
Harrison, Jos., Esq. (NGC)
Hea, John, Customs; Tide Surveyor, Courtmacsherry
Heard, John Isaac, Esq./ Heard, Mrs. (NGC)
Herrick, Henry, Surgeon & Apothecary
Hogan, Patrick, Grocer, &c.
Holland, John, Tallow, Chandler
Holland, M., Publican
Holland, Thomas, Kinsale Arms Hotel
Holmes, Thomas, Esq. (NGC) Hopps, James, Baker
Hunt, Edward, Esq. (NGC)
Hurly, Jeremiah, Publican
Hurly, Patrick, Baker
Hurly, Timothy, Rev., PP (NGC)
Hussey, Henry, Painter, Glazier, &c.
Hussey, Mrs. (NGC)
Irwin, John, Esq. (NGC)
Jagoe, Mrs. (NGC)
Jewell, John, Publican
Kelly, Daniel, Surgeon & Apothecary
Kemp, Henry, Publican
Kenny, Thomas, Rev. (NGC)
Kingsale, Thomas, Right Hon. & Rev. Lord (NGC)
Lander, Mrs. (NGC)
Lander, William, Merchant & Ship Owner
Lawson, Samuel H., Captain (NGC)
Lander, Mrs. (NGC)
Lander, William, Merchant & Ship Owner
Lawson, Samuel H., Captain (NGC)
Leahy, Andrew, Carpenter & Joiner
Leahy, John, Carpenter & Joiner
Leahy, Mende, Baker
Mahony, D., Linen Draper
Mahony, Ellen, Linen Draper
Mahony, Martin, Baker
Mahony, Robert, Publican
Mahony, William, Boot & Shoe Maker
Markham, Thomas, Esq. (NGC)
Markham, William, Capt., HP (NGC)
Massey, Henry, Customs; Land Waiter
Masters, Henry P., Customs; Tide Surveyor, Cove Kinsale
Mc Iinoe ?, Catherine, Linen Draper
McCarthy, Charles, Publican
McCarthy, Denis, Boarding & Day Academy
McCarthy, John, Surgeon & Apothecary
McCarthy, Misses, Haberdasher
McCarty, Miss, Milliner & Straw Hat Manufacturer
McDaniel, Jeremiah, Lieut., RN, HP (NGC)
McDaniel, see Dunn
McGrath, John, Professor of Music
Meade, Misses/ Meade, Mrs. (NGC)
Minton, Lieutenat, HP (NGC)
Mockler, William, Esq. (NGC)
Monsell, Thomas, Customs; Deputy Surveyor
Morgan, J. L., Block & Pump Maker
Morgan, J.L., Cabinet Maker & Upholsterer
Mounier, William, Lieut., RN, HP (NGC)
Munns, Mrs. (NGC)
Murphy, Denis, Linen Draper (& Woollen)
Murphy, Jeremiah, Publican
Murphy, John, Linen Draper
Murray, John, Oil & Colourman
Murray, John, Timber Merchant
Nason, George, Lieut., HP (NGC)
Nason, Mrs. (NGC)
Nason, Henry, Lieut., RN, HP (NGC)
Newman, George, Attorney & Town Clerk
Newman, J., Coal Merchant
Newman, John Spiller, Merchant & Ship Owner
Newman, Mrs. & Misses/ Newman, Mrs. (NGC)
Newman, see Dunn
Newman, William, Attorney & Notary Public
Norcott, Richard B., Customs; Tide Surveyor, Clonakilty
O Brien, William, Coal Merchant
O Connor, Michael, Surgeon & Apothecary
O Regan, Ann, Salt & Lime Dealer
O Regan, Ann, Tallow Chandler
Penrose, Mrs. (NGC)
Perrott, John, Oil & Colourman
Pratt, James, Esq. (NGC)
Pratt, James, Customs; Port Surveyor
Rainsford, Mrs. (NGC)
Ratcliffe, Mrs. (NGC)
Reardon, James, Publican
Reynolds, Mrs. (NGC)
Rice, J., Day Academy/ Rice, Mrs., Day Academy
Roche, Catherine, Publican
Routh, Richard, Publican
Ruddock, John, Shipwright
Ryan, Michael, Publican
Sandy, William, Esq. (NGC)
Sandys, James, Captain (NGC)
Scott, Mrs. (NGC)
Scottowe, St. John, Physician
Seyers, Martin, Captain (NGC)
Seymour, William, Brazier & Tin Plate Worker
Smith, Richard, Cabinet Maker & Upholsterer
Southwick, Jos., Boot & Shoe Maker
Spread, John, Captain, RN, HP (NGC)
Standish, Edward, Customs; Pro-collector
Stewart, John, Rev. Classical Academy
Stirke, Julius, Captain (NGC)
Sullivan, D. F., Pawnbroker
Sullivan, Denis, Livery Stable Keeper
Sullivan, Denis, Pawnbroker
Taylor, Archibald, Coal Merchant
Taylor, Henry, Captain, RN, HP (NGC)
Tobin, John, Baker
Townsend, Mrs. (NGC)
Tracey, William, Publican
Wadle, John, Tailor
Walton, John, Esq./ Walton, Mrs. (NGC)
Walton, John, Publican
Walton, Josias Dunn, Attorney
Warren, Robert, Physician & Surgeon
Warren, William, Lieutenant (NGC)
Warren, Robert Boyle, Esq. (NGC)
Warren, Misses (NGC)
Webb, Richard, Rev. (NGC)
Webb, Richard Francis, Rev. (NGC)
White, Isabella, Publican
Williams, David, Esq., Inspecting Commander, PWG (NGC)
Williams, John, Pawnbroker
Williams, Thomas, Saddler
Wood, Captain Richard, HP (NGC)

____________________________________________________________________________________

(CC 14/1/1826) – KINSALE ACADEMY – MR. M’CARTHY’S VACATION will terminate on SUNDAY, the 14^th of January. – Terms for Boarders £40 per Annum.

(CC 4/2/1826) – SPORTING INTELLIGENCE – On Monday last a Castle Chase was run near Kinsale, four miles a cross well inclosed country, between MR. WM. BARTER’S brown horse, Robin, MR. JAMES HOLME’S grey horse, and MR. WM. BULLEN’S horse, Ginger, rode by the owners. We have never seen a better race. – The horses kept leading by turns for three miles. It was well contested until the last half mile. – The grey first balked at a most tremendous leap, and was left behind. The other two leapt it well, and continued the run home, at the foot of a hill Ginger took the lead, and went the remainder of the race at a speed that was the astonishment of every spectator, and won with less distress that we ever witnessed in any horse of his strength, carrying thirteen stone. – They ran the distance in twenty-two minutes.

(CC 14/3/1826) – FERRY, KINSALE – TO BE LET, FROM THE 25^TH MARCH NEXT – THE HOUSE, GROUND attached, and FERRY OF KINSALE, the Property of THOMAS ROCHFORT Esq. Solvent Security will required for the due performance of the duties of this Ferry, the Proprietor’s principal object being the accommodation of the Public. – Proposals, in writing only, will be received by MR. STUBBEMAN, who will afford every information to those who mean to offer for it. – Feb. 14, 1826

____________________________________________________________________________________

1837 DUNDERROW – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary - DUNDERROW, a parish, partly in the county of the city of CORK, partly in the barony of KINSALE, partly in that of KINNALEA, but chiefly in the barony of EAST MUSKERRY, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 4 miles (W. by N.) from Kinsale, on the road to Bandon; containing 2498 inhabitants. This parish comprises 6371 ½ statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at £4167 per annum; about 800 acres are bog and moun tain, and 971 ¼ waste; the remainder is good land, the greater portion being arable. It consists of several detached portions, and has consequently a great variety of surface and soil; Dunderrow proper is generally composed of a light soil, which is very well cultivated, and produces abundant crops. A new line of road is in progress through the parish, leading from Kinsale to Bandon. In the Bandon river, which bounds it on the south, are several salmon weirs. The principal residences are Leoffney House, that of E. Gillman, Esq.; Killaney, of T. Markham, Esq.; Ballyvrin, of W. Dorman, Esq.; Dunderrow Cottage, of the Rev. R. Halburd; Ballinphilleck, of W. Barter, Esq.; Corron, of J. Horneybrooke, Esq.; Gortnaclough, of W. Beasley, Esq.; Hop Island, of G. Edwards, Esq.; and the glebe-house, of the Rev. M. O’Donovan: besides several good houses belonging to respectable farmers. The living is a rectory in the diocese of Cork, and in the patronage of T. C. Kearney, Esq., of Garretstown: the tithes amount to £525, of which £150 is payable to the dean and chapter of St. Finbarr’s, Cork, and the remainder to the rector. The glebe-house was built by aid of a gift of £250 and a loan of £550, from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1821: the glebe comprises 24a. 3r. 27p. The church, a small handsome edifice, with a lofty square tower, was erected by aid of a loan of £500, in 1812, from the same Board. In the churchyard is a handsome pyramidal monument of marble erected over the remains of an English lady, who died at Kinsale while on tour through Ireland. In the R. C. divisions the parish forms the union or district of Kinsale, but the detached portions belong to the several parishes by which they are surrounded: the chapel is at Ballynamona. The parochial school, situated at Leoffhey, is jointly supported by Capt. Herrick and the rector; and there is a daily pay school at Ballynamona. About 100 boys and 40 girls are educated in a private school; and a Sunday school is chiefly maintained by the Rev. Robert Halburd. The doon, from which the parish derives its name, has been partly removed: the queen’s forces secured themselves upon it in 1601, prior to the siege of Kinsale, when the Spanish forces were in possession.

DUNDERROW, see also INNISHANNON & BALLINHASSIG

1837 KINSALE – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary KINSALE, or KINGSALE, a sea-port, borough, and market-town, in the barony of KINSALE, county of CORK, and province of MUN STER, 14 miles (S.) from Cork, and 140 (S.W) from Dublin; containing 7823 inhabitants, of which number, 6897 are in the town. This place, of which, from its very great antiquity, the origin is but imperfectly known, is supposed to have derived its name from the Irish Cean Taile, signifying “the headland in the sea,” in allusion to the promontory called the Old Head, or from Ciun Saila, a “smooth sea or basin:” it is also in some ancient Irish manuscripts called Fan-na-Tuabrid, or “the fall of the springs.” On the promontory called the Old Head, about 6 miles from the town, was an encampment, supposed, but on very doubtful authority, to have been the residence of some of the ancient kings of Ireland, of which the site is now occupied by the ruins of a castle built in the 12th century by the celebrated De Courcy, who, having married into the family of the De Cogans, the first English grantees, became possessed of a large tract of country now forming the barony of Courcy, adjoining that of Kinsale on the south-west. It appears from a very early period to have been a borough by prescription, as the charter of incorporation granted to the inhabitants by Edw. III., in the 7th of his reign, states in its preamble that the town “was surrounded by Irish enemies and English rebels, and that the burgesses had always obeyed the king’s orders in repelling the same, who had often by sea and land assailed the town, the walls of which had become ruinous and the burgesses unable to repair them.” Power was therefore granted to choose a “sovereign,” to collect certain customs for repairing the walls, and to treat separately with or make war upon the Irish enemies. John de Courcy having become lord of Kinsale and also of the adjoining castle of Ringrone, was succeeded in his estates by his grandson Mio, who near the latter place defeated Florence McCarty More and a large party of his followers, and drove them into the river Bandon, where many of them were drowned. In 1380, the French and Spanish fleets were pursued by the English into this haven, where an engagement took place in which the former were defeated with great loss, many of their ships taken, and 20 English vessels which they had made prizes, recaptured. In the following year the inhabitants received a charter from Rich. II., granting to the “Provost” and Commonalty; in consideration of the insult they had received from the Spanish and Irish enemies and the English rebels, the small customs of the port, at a yearly rent of ten marks, the surplus to be laid out in completing the walls of the town. Edw. IV., in 1482, confirmed the charter, appointed the sovereign admiral of the port, with jurisdiction extending from the Bulman rock to Innishannon; and granted the corporation all such rights and privileges as were enjoyed by the citizens of Cork. The inhabitants having countenanced the pretensions of Lambert Simnel, Sir Richard Edgecumbe arrived here on the 27th June, 1488, with five ships and 500 men, to exact new oaths of allegiance from the Irish leaders; and on the day following, the townsmen, having sworn fealty to Hen. VII. in the church of St. Multosia, and entered into recognizances, received a pardon; but they were compelled by the Earl of Kildare to renew their oaths in 1498. The town was partly consumed in 1594 by a fire which destroyed Cork-street. In 1601, a Spanish fleet bringing assistance to the Irish insurgents entered the harbour and landed its troops, on the 23rd of September. Immediately after the departure of the fleet, these forces, under the command of Don Juan D’Aquila, took possession of the town, which on their landing had been abandoned by the garrison, consisting at that time of only one company. The English army advanced on the 17th of October to the hill of Knock-Robbin, within a mile of the town, and commenced that memorable siege which has rendered this place so celebrated in the Irish annals. The castle of Rincurran, situated on the river, having been seized by the enemy as an advantageous post for annoying the English shipping, after sustaining for some days a severe cannonade, surrendered to the Lord-Deputy Mountjoy. The forces of the English were every day advancing, when, on intelligence that the northern army under O’Nial was in full march to join the Spaniards, it was resolved to divide the royal army, leaving one part under Lord Mountjoy to continue the siege of Kinsale, while the other, under Sir G. Carew, Lord-President of Munster, marched against O’Nial. Sir George, after a harassing and fruitless expedition, was compelled to return to Kinsale. In the mean time the English received a reinforce ment of 1000 men from England under the Earl of Thomond; 2000 infantry, with some cavalry, were also landed at Waterford, and 2000 infantry, with a supply of military stores at Cork. Castle-ni-Park, a fortress on the opposite side of the river, was attacked by the English and compelled to surrender; but on summoning the town, they were answered that “it was held for Christ and the King of Spain, and should be maintained against all their enemies.” The northern army under O’Nial had now encamped within six miles of the town cutting off all communication with Cork, and was approaching the English lines, when the Lord-Deputy, leaving Sir G. Carew to carry on the siege, marched against the insurgents with 1200 infantry and 400 horse, and routed them with great slaughter. All the Spaniards that had joined the insurgents from Castlehaven were either killed on the spot or taken prisoners; the enemy had on this occasion 1200 killed and 800 wounded, while, on the part of the English, one cornet only and a few privates were wounded. The Spanish commander, Don Juan, mistaking the vollies fired by the royal army in honour of their victory, for signals of the approach of the Irish forces, sallied out from the town to meet them; but perceiving his error, immediately retired, and on the arrival of the English before the gates, entered into terms of capitulation and surrendered the town, just at a time when the King of Spain was preparing to send large reinforcements, and to carry on the war with increased vigour. During the siege and the sickness that followed it, the royal army lost no less than 6000 men; but the fall of Kinsale and the consequent destruction of the Spanish power in Ireland, at this critical juncture, were the means of saving the country. On the first landing of the Spaniards, the burgesses delivered to Sir George Carew their charter, seal, mace, and royal standard, to preserve for them in safety; and on their subsequent application to him for their restoration, were told that he considered them as forfeited, but that he would write to the Queen in their favour. He was soon afterwards ordered to restore them to the corporation, on condition that they should, at their own expense, repair the town walls and find labourers to complete the new fortress of Castle-ni-Park, which they undertook to perform.

During the warof 1641, the Irish inhabitants were expelled from the town; and in 1649 Prince Rupert and Prince Maurice entered the bay with a fleet, in order to make preparations for the landing of Chas. II., but finding themselves blocked up by Blake and Dean, the parliamentarian admirals, they made their escape with four frigates to Lisbon; and on Cromwell’s approach in the latter part of the same year, the town declared for the parliament. About the year 1677, the Duke of Ormonde erected for the defence of the town and harbour a new citadel, called Charles Fort. Jas. II. landed here on the 12th of March, 1689, and after being entertained by Donough, Earl of Clancarty; proceeded to Cork. On the l4th, an army of 5000 French landed here under the command of Count Lauzun and the Marquess de Lary, to join whom James sent as many of the Irish under Major Gen. McCarty. On the 14th of April, Admiral Herbert appeared off the harbour with his fleet, which the governor of the town, Mac Elligot, mistaking for the French fleet expected at that time, prepared to with draw his forces that the French might take possession of the town, but on discovering his error he returned to prepare for its defence. On the surrender of Cork in the following year, Brigadier-Gen. Villiers was sent to take possession of Kinsale, which was abandoned as untenable by the enemy, who dispersed their troops in the adjacent forts. Major Gen. Tettan and Col. Fitzpatrick, therefore, with about 800 men, crossed the river on the 2nd of October and marched to the old fort of Castle-ni-Park, which they assaulted and took by storm; the garrison retired into the castle of Ringroan, but on their entrance, three barrels of their gunpowder took fire at the gate, which was blown up and about 40 of them destroyed; and Col. Driscoll and about 200 of the garrison being killed by the artillery, the rest surrendered upon quarter. Charles Fort was then summoned, and the trenches of the besiegers were opened on the 5th October; a breach was made and a mine sprung, but just when the assault was about to take place, Sir Edward Scott surrendered upon honourable terms, and the troops were allowed to march out with their arms and baggage to Limerick. Brigadier-Gen. Churchhill, brother to the Earl of Marlborough, was made governor of Charles Fort, and the town became the winter quarters of part of the English army; the walls on the land side were on this occasion destroyed by order of government. In 1691, the English and Dutch Smyrna fleets lay in the port, while the grand fleets of both nations guarded the mouth of the harbour. The importance of the haven was soon after manifested by its affording a secure asylum to the Virginia and Barbadoes fleets, till an opportunity was found of convoying them in safety to their respective ports. On various subsequent occasions, especially during the last war, this port has been a rendezvous for large squadrons of the British navy and for homeward and outward bound East and West India fleets.

The town is pleasantly and advantageously situated near the mouth of the river Bandon, anciently called the Glaslin or Glasson, which here forms a capacious and secure harbour. The streets rise in a singular and irregular manner on the acclivity of an eminence called Compass Hill, the houses ranging tier above tier, most of them on sites excavated in the solid rock, or placed on the level of some projecting crag; the descent is dangerously steep, and they are inaccessible to carriages except from the summit of the hill, or from the main street, which takes an irregular course along the shore of the harbour. The total number of houses, of which many are well built and of hand some appearance, including the village of Scilly, was, in 1831, 1266. The town is indifferently paved, but amply supplied with good water from numerous springs. It is much frequented during the season for sea-bathing, and several villas and handsome cottages have been built in the village of Scully and in the Cove, for the accommodation of vis itors. It is in contemplation to build a bridge across the ferry on the river, from the town to Courcy’s territory; and a new line of road to Bandon has been completed as far as Whitecastle, within two miles of this place. The environs embrace some fine views of the sea, the harbour, and the estuaries which indent the adjacent country; the banks of the river are embellished with thriving plantations and with several gentlemen’s seats; and around the summit of Compass Hill is a pleasant walk, commanding a splendid view of the harbour and the windings of the Bandon. On the east of the town is Charles Fort, commanded by a governor and fort-major, and containing barracks for 16 officers and 332 non-commissioned officers and privates. There are two small libraries, supported by proprietaries of ,£5 shareholders and annual subscribers; a regatta is held in July or August, which is well attended, and boat races take place occasionally. A handsome suite of assembly-rooms has recently been built, and on the ground floor of the same building is a reading and newsroom. The trade of the port, from its proximity to that of Cork, is but inconsiderable in proportion to its local advantages; it consists chiefly in the export of agricultural produce, and the import of timber from British America, and coal, iron, and salt from England and Wales. The number of vessels that entered inwards from foreign parts, during the year 1835, was five, of the aggregate burden of 1062 tons, and one only cleared outwards with passengers; in the coasting trade, during the same year, 62 vessels, of the aggregate burden of 12,753 tons, entered inwards and 34, of the aggregate burden of 5201 tons, cleared outwards. The staple trade is the fishery, in which 87 small vessels or large boats, called hookers, of the aggregate burden of 1300 tons, are constantly employed, exclu sively of several smaller boats. Sprats and herrings are taken in seins within the harbour and bay, as far as the Old Head; haddock, mackerel, turbot, gurnet, cod, ling, hake, and larger fish in the open sea; and salmon in almost every part of the river. The value of the fishery is estimated, on an average, at £30,000 per ann.; the Kinsale fishermen have long been noted for the goodness of their boats and their excellent seamanship: their services in supplying the markets of Cork and other neighbouring towns, and their skill as pilots, procured for them exemption from impressment during the last war. The harbour consists of the circling reach of the river and a broad inlet which separates the town from the village of Scilly; and though much less extensive than that of Cork, is deep, secure, and compact, being completely land-locked by lofty hills. It is defended by Charles Fort, nearly abreast of which is a bar having only 12 feet of water at low spring tides. The entrance is marked by two lofty lights, one in Charles Fort for the use of the harbour, a small fixed light, elevated 98 feet above high water mark and visible at the distance of 23 nautical miles. Vessels arriving at low water and drawing more than 11 feet must wait the rising of the tide before they can proceed across the bar. The most usual anchorage is off the village of Cove, about a cable’s length from the shore; but there is water enough for the largest ships anywhere in the channel of the river, which lies close along the eastern shore up to the town. The river Bandon is navigable for vessels of 200 tons to Colliers’ quay, 12 miles above the town. At Old Head is a coastguard station, which is the head of the district of Kinsale, including those of Upper Cove, Oyster Haven, Old Head, How’s Strand, Court-McSherry, Barry’s Cove, Dunny Cove, and Dirk Cove, comprising a force of 8 officers and 63 men, under the superintendence of a resident inspecting com mander. The inhabitants, in anticipation of assistance from Govern ment, subscribed £4000 towards the erection of a bridge over the Bandon, the expense of which is estimated at £9000; but their application has not been successful. The erection of a bridge at this place would open in a direct line the whole of the western coast as far as Baltimore, comprehending 180,000 acres of a rich agricultural district, and greatly promote the trade of the port and the prosperity of the town, which has suffered greatly by the removal of the dock-yard and other public establishments. In the town is a large ale-brewery and malting establishment; and in the neighbourhood are several large flour-mills. The markets are on Wednesday and Saturday; and fairs are held on May 4th, Sept. 4th, and Nov. 2 1st, for horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, farming utensils, friezes, coarse flannels, and other articles. Two mails from Cork and one from Bandon pass daily through Kinsale. A chief constabulary police force is stationed in the town.

The charter of incorporation granted by Edw. III. was confirmed and extended by subsequent sovereigns to the time of Elizabeth, who by patent dated May 10th, in the 31st year of her reign, confirmed all former privileges and possessions, extended the limits of the corporate jurisdiction, gave the sovereign and commons the authority of admiral, searcher, and gauger, from the Old Head to the Durseys; constituted the sovereign, recorder, and two of the ancient burgesses justices of the peace and of gaol delivery; and granted markets on Wednesday and Fri day, and a fair on St. Bartholomew’s day and for three days after. This charter, upon which the corporation acts and regulates its proceedings, was, together with all preceding charters, ratified by Jas. I., who, in 1609, confirmed to the sovereign and commons all their rights, liberties, and possessions, excepting only the sovereign’s appointment of admiral, which he transferred to the constable of the fortress of Castle- ni-Park; and on account of their sufferings from the Spanish invasion, granted them an annual rent of 20 for 21 years, which was in part subsequently continued. In the 19th of that reign a charter was granted incorporating a mayor, two constables, and merchants of the staple, with the same privileges as were granted to Youghal. All subsequent grants have been merely fairs or pecuniary aids, with the exception of a new charter byjas. II., in 1688, which did not continue in force. The corporation at present consists of a sovereign and an indefinite number of burgesses and freemen, assisted by a common-speaker, recorder, town-clerk (who is also clerk of the crown and peace), chamberlain, two serjeants-at-mace, a water-bailiff, and other officers. The sovereign and all other officers of the corporation are elected by the court of D’Oyer Hundred, consisting of the members of the corporation gen erally; and the burgesses and freemen are chosen solely by the council, which consists of the sovereign, common-speaker, and burgesses. The sovereign, who is a justice of the peace for the borough, is chosen annually on the 29th of June and sworn into office on the 29th of September; and the other officers, as vacancies occur, on the first Monday after Michaelmas-day. It is not known exactly at what time the borough first exercised the elective franchise, but it returned two members to parliament long prior to 1652, and continued to do so without interruption till the Union, since which time it has returned only one to the Imperial parliament. The right of election, previously vested in the corporation, was, by the act of the 2nd of Wm. IV, cap. 88, extended to the £10 householders and limited to the resident freemen; the total number of registered electors up to June 1st, 1837, was 224, of whom 192 were 10 householders, and 32 freemen; the sovereign is the returning officer. The borough and liberties comprise an area of 11,000 acres, within the jurisdiction of the borough magistrates; a new elec toral boundary has been drawn close round the town, including the village of Scilly, and comprising an area of 273 acres, the limits of which are minutely described in the Appendix. By the act of the 59th of Geo. III., cap. 84, the borough and liberties, for the purposes of county tax ation, were constituted a distinct barony. The corporation holds a court of record before the sovereign and recorder, or either of them, for the determination of pleas to any amount within the town and liberties, which extend up the Bandon river above Innishannon, eastward to Oyster haven, and westward to every harbour, bay, and creek as far as Dursey island. Sessions are held twice in the year before the sovereign, recorder, and two associate justices selected from the elder burgesses, with exclusive jurisdiction in all cases not capital; and a court of con science is held every Wednesday before the sovereign, for the recovery of debts under 40s. late currency. The town-hall is a spacious and neat building, commodiously adapted to the public business of the corporation, and for holding the courts of record and session. The borough gaol is also commodious and well adapted to the classification of the prisoners.

The borough comprises the whole of the parish of Kinsale or St. Multose, and a small portion of the parish of Rincurran. The former contains only 234 acres, principally in demesnes; the scenery is highly interesting and strikingly diversified. The chief seats are Garretstown, that of T. Cuthbert Kearney, Esq.; Ballymartle, of W. Meade; Rath more, of J. R. Cramer, Esq.; Knockduffe, of Lieut.-Gen. Sir T. Brown, G. C. B.; Snugmore, of C. Newenham, Esq.; Heathfield, of H. Bastable, Esq.; Fort Arthur, of W. Galway, Esq.; Nohoval glebe house, of the Rev. W. R. Townsend, Esq.; Knockrobbin, of Capt. Bolton; Pallastown, of S. Townsend, Esq., and the glebe-house, of the Rev. J. T. Browne. The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of Cork, and in the patronage of the Bishop; the rectory is impropriate in T. C. Kearney, Esq. The tithes amount to £33. 2. 6., half payable to the impropriator, and half to the vicar, whose income is augmented by an assessment for minister’s money, at present amounting to £87. The glebe-house, which is near the church, was built by a gift of £400 and a loan of £360 from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1812. The glebe, situated on the western side of the town, comprises 3 acres. The church, dedicated to St. Multosia, by whom it is said to have been erected in the 14th century; as the conventual church of a monastery which she had founded, is a spacious and venerable cruciform structure, for the repairs and enlargement of which, now in progress, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have granted £1361. It contains two handsome monuments of Italian marble; one to various members of the Southwell family, settled here in the reign of Chas I.; the other, which is beautifully executed, to the memory of Catharine, relict of Sir John Perceval, Bart., and of the same family: there is also a hand some monument of white marble to Capt. T. Lawrence and his lady, erected in 1724, with their armorial bearings. In the R. C. divisions the parish is the head of a union, comprising also the parishes of Rincurran, Dunderrow, and Teighsasson or Taxax. The chapel is a spacious edifice, erected in 1834, by subscription, and has an altar-piece embellished with paintings of the principal events in the life of Christ; there is a small chapel belonging to the Carmelite friary, also a chapel at Bal linamona. There are places of worship for Wesleyan and Primitive Methodists. Nearly 600 children are taught in six public schools, of which the grammar school has an endowment partly by the corporation, and partly by the family of De Clifford, of King’s-Weston, in the county of Gloucester, producing a salary of £50 for the master, who has also a large house, play-ground, and garden given by the Southwell family. A fever hospital and dispensary have been established; an institution called the Gift House, in which eight widows of decayed Protestant tradesmen receive a weekly allowance of two shillings, is supported by the Southwell family; and there is an ancient parochial almshouse, containing 16 rooms for superannuated poor, each of whom receives a portion of the weekly contributions at the church. There were formerly an abbey of canons regular, of which Colgan says St. Gobban, disciple of St. Ailbe, was abbot in the 7th century; and an abbey of Carmelite friars, founded and dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary by Robert Fitz-Richard Balrain, in 1334; but there are no remains of either. On the promontory on the opposite side of the river are extensive remains of the old fortress of Castle-ni-Park: it was of hexagonal form, with bastions at the angles: the tower, intrenchments, and fosse are nearly entire. Of the town walls, which were destroyed in 1690, three of the gates were remaining till near the close of the last century; Nicholas gate was removed in 1794, Friars gate in 1796, and Cork gate in 1805; a small portion of the last may still be seen on the north side of Cork-street; and in Newman-place may be traced the only portion of the walls now remaining. Near the village of Scilly, and also near Charles Fort, are valuable chalybeate springs, formerly much resorted to, and still generally regarded as an excellent tonic. This place gives the very ancient title of Baron Kingsale to the family of De Courcy, originally created in 1181. His lordship is Premier Baron of Ireland; he has the privilege (granted by King John to De Courcy, Earl of Ulster,) of wearing his hat in the royal presence, which was asserted by the late John, Baron Kingsale, at Dublin castle, before his late Majesty Geo. IV, on his visit to Ireland in Aug. 1821. He has also the privilege of having a cover laid for him at the royal table at coronations, and on all other state occasions.

1837 RINCURRAN – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary - RINCURRAN, a parish, partly in the barony of KINNALEA, but chiefly in that of KINSALE, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER; containing, with part of the town of Kinsale, 3758 inhabitants. This place was the scene of some sharp conflicts while the Spaniards held possession of the town of Kinsale in 1600; the castle of Rincurran was besieged by Sir George Carew in person, and defended by a garrison under a Spanish commander, who made repeated offers to surrender upon terms. Sir George refusing these terms, and insist ing on an unconditional surrender, the commander resolved to blow up the fortress, but the garrison compelled him to yield, and in com pliment to his gallantry he was permitted to wear his sword and to deliver it into the hands of Sir George himself. In 1656 the castle was demolished by order of Cromwell, and in 1670, another was erected on its site by the Duke of Ormonde, at an expense of £75,000, and named Charles Fort in honour of Chas. II. It contains platforms for 75 pieces of cannon, of which only 35 are now mounted, with accom modations for the staff, barracks for 400 men, an armoury, and two bomb-proof magazines; it completely commands the harbour of Kin- sale, and is strongly garrisoned under the superintendence of a gover nor and fort major.

The parish, which is bounded on the south by the harbour of Kinsale, and on the east by Oyster haven, comprises 5186 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at £5511 per annum. The land is of medium quality; about four-fifths are under tillage; the sys tem of agriculture is improved; about 150 acres of marsh have been recently brought into cultivation, and there is neither waste land nor bog. Rathmore, the seat of J. Thos. Cramer, Esq., is a handsome mansion embosomed in flourishing plantations and finely situated on the peninsula between the harbour of Kinsale and Oyster haven. Knuck duve, the seat of Lieut-Gen. Sir Thos. Brown, K. C. H., is beautifully situated above Oyster haven, and commands from different parts of the grounds a variety of picturesque and interesting views. There are also, in the parish, Long Quays, the residence of the Rev. J. B. Creagh; Cove Cottage, of J. Daunt, Esq.; Snugmore, of C. Newenham, Esq.; Harbour Hill, of A. Dorman, Esq.; Cove House, of Major Heard; and Heathfield, of H. Bastable, Esq. Scilly and [Summer]Cove, two small villages in this parish, are much frequented during the bathing season, and con tain some modern villas and handsome lodges, which are occupied by gentry from various parts of the country. A regatta is held generally in July or August, and a race-course has been completed by subscription, on which races are held after the regatta. An extensive and lucrative fishery is carried on at both villages, affording employment to more than 200 men. The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cork, and in the patronage of the Crown: the tithes amount to £461. 10. 9 ½ the glebe comprises 3 acres. The church is a small neat edifice with a square tower, and being situated on an eminence, serves as a conspicuous landmark for mariners. In the R. C. divisions the parish forms part of the union of Kinsale. About 50 children are taught in the parochial school, which is supported by the rector, who also main tains a Sunday school. There are numerous remains of forts and intrenchments, but not a vestige of the old castle: the ruins of the old church have disappeared, but the cemetery is still used. Along the shore near Cove and Scully are several chalybeate springs, but not much used.

1837 SCILLY – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary - SCILLY, a village, in the parish of RINCURRAN, barony of KIN- SALE, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, forming a suburb to the town of Kinsale; containing 814 inhabitants. It is situated on the harbour of Kinsale, and occupies the summit and side of a gentle eminence forming a peninsula projecting into the harbour. In 1831 it contained 124 houses, since which period it has rapidly increased, and now contains nearly 200 houses, including a number of neat and commodious villas and lodges, erected for the accommodation of the numerous visitors resorting hither during the bathing season. It is so closely connected with Kinsale that it is generally considered as a part of that town. An extensive and lucrative fishery, affording employ ment to a large portion of the inhabitants, is carried on here. Immediately above the village are the barracks of Kinsale.

1837 SUMMERCOVE – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary COVE, or SUMMERCOVE, a village, in the parish of RINCURRAN, barony of KINSALE, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 1 mile (E.) from Kinsale; containing 446 inhabitants. This village is beautifully situated on the harbour of Kinsale, and consists of neatly built houses, among which are several commodi ous villas and lodges for the accommodation of the numerous visitors from various parts of the country that frequent this place during the summer for the benefit of sea-bathing. An extensive fishery is carried on, and affords employment to a large portion of the inhab itants. A_n annual regatta is held in July or August, and a racecourse has been formed in the vicinity by subscription, where races are held after the regatta. In the village are the male and female parochial schools, established by the rector in 1829, in connection with the Cork Diocesan Association: the rector also provides a house, rent-free, for the master. Above the village is the church of Rincurran, a beautiful and conspicuous object; and in the vicinity is the extensive garrison of Charlesfort.

1837 TISAXON – Lewis’ Topographical Dictionary - TEIGHSASSON, TY-SASSION, or TAXAX, also called TISASSON, a parish, in the barony of KINSALE, county of CORK, and province of MUNSTER, 2 miles (W.N.W) from Kinsale, on the north side of the river Bandon; containing 535 inhabitants. This parish, the name of which signifies “the Englishman’s House,” comprises 1320 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act; the soil is extremely light, and, under a good system of cultivation and by the constant application of large quantities of sea sand brought hither from the bay of Kinsale and landed at the small quays in the parish made for that purpose, produces good crops: the land is deemed valuable in consequence of its prox imity to Kinsale and the facilities for procuring manure. The principal seats are Teighsasson House, the residence of J. Cunimins, Esq.; Bal lywilliam, of B. Barter, Esq.; Hollyhill, of C Newman, Esq.; Ballinvolig, of Mrs. Collis; and Ballinacurra House, of J. Bleazby, Esq. The living is a rectory; in the diocese of Cork, and in the patronage of the Crown: the tithes amount to £105. In the R. C. divisions the parish is part of the union of Kinsale. A small creek, which separates this parish from that of Clontead, penetrates a considerable distance into the land: on its southern bank are the ruins of the ancient church; and not far distant are those of White castle, which was built by the Roches in 1497, to command the landing-place, and gives name to the creek and the small village adjoining.

____________________________________________________________________________________

BOROUGH OF KINSALE

TRANSCRIPTIONS FROM THE PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS 1837/8 - REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES - FICTITIOUS VOTES (IRELAND) Session 15 November 1837 – 16 August 1838 - VOL. XIII – Part II

FREEMEN ADMITTED SINCE 1831

NAME/RESIDENCE/DESCRIPTION
Murphy, John, Kinsale, Woollen-draper
Donovan, John, Kinsale, leather-cutter
Black, James, Kinsale, yeoman STATEMENT OF RIGHT UNDER WHICH ADMITTED
Ex-gratia
Ex-gratia
Ex-gratia

MARKSMEN (Illiterate Voters) 1837

NAME
Adams, William O Brien
Anderson, John
Arundell, Garrett
Bohane, John
Buckley, John
Castles, Daniel
Connor, Timothy
Courcey, Patrick
Deurus, Samuel
Falvey, John
Flynn, James
Hallanan, Daniel
Kelly, Thomas
Reily, James
Spread, John Mathias
Sullivan, Daniel Francis
Toomey, Patrick
Ward, John RESIDENCE
Cork-street
Lower Fisher-street
Market-lane
Bandon-road
Kinsale
Barrack-street
Cork-street
Mary’s Abbey
Butcher’s-row
Barrack-street
Fryer-street
Fryers’s-walk
Scilla-green
Butcher’s-row
Compass-hill
Lower Fisher-street
The Glen
World’s End OCCUPATION
Esquire
Publican
Grocer
Farmer
Labourer
Victualler
Livery-stable keeper
Publican
Victualler
Carrier
Gardener
Publican
Farmer
Tailor
Esquire
Pawnbroker
Servant
Publican

Applications for Excise and Spirit Licences 1832 – 38 from Premises under £10 in value

Combining the following two lists: - [additional information in brackets and italics]

(A) APPLICATIONS FOR EXCISE LICENCES [1832 -1838 from Premises under the Annual Value of £10]

(S) FURTHER RETURN of the Names and Residences, specifying the Streets and Numbers of the Houses of all Individuals in the Towns in Ireland which return Members to serve in Parliament, who have made Application or received EXCISE LICENCES for the Sale of Spirits in Premises under the Annual Value of £10, since 1^st October 1832 [to 1838]

*Date of Registry as a Householder - Date of Registry as a £10 Householder, a voting qualification of the time, which also seems to have been needed in order to apply for a Licence. It is worth noting that the Reform Act of 1831 extended the franchise.

Name
Ahern, John
Allen, Daniel
Anderson, John
Arundell, Johanna
Barry, Edward
Barry, James
Bartnell, Daniel
Coleman, John
Collins, Patrick
Condon, Michael
Connor, Thomas
Cronier, William
Delia, James
Desmond, Daniel
Donovan, Patrick
Falvey, John
Fitzpatrick, Cornelius
Fuller, George
Hops, Lucinda
Hussey, Henry
Keefe, Jeremiah
Kidney, Patrick
M’Carthy, Adam
M’Carthy, John
M’Donald, Bartholomew
M’Donald, Johanna
M’Namara, Jerh.
Mildenhall, Edward
Murphy, John
Murphy, John
Murphy, Owen
O Brien, Edward
O Driscoll, John
Rance, William
Reardon, James
Reynolds, Edward
Roberts, George
Rowe, William
Sewell, John
Shea, Eliza
Stephens, William
Sullivan, James
Thirillier, Joseph
Wade, William
Ward, Ann
Ward, John
Whitley, James
Youngston, Thomas Residence
Kinsale
Friars-street
Main-street
Kinsale
Scilly
Barrack-street
Cork-street
Market-lane
Friars-street
Market-street
Main-street
Scilly
Kinsale
Market-lane
Market-lane
Cork-street
Fisher’s-street
Fisher’s-street
Kinsale
Fisher’s-street
Market-lane
Market-quay
Fisher’s-street
Guard Mill
Market-square
Kinsale
Kinsale
Bowling-green
Market-street
Market-quay
Market-street
Kinsale
Market-quay
Fisher’s-street
Market-lane
Kinsale
Kinsale
Kinsale
Main-street
Scilly
Kinsale
Cork-street
Fisher’s-street
Fisher’s-street
Kinsale
Fisher’s-street
Friars-street
Scilly Note/Date of Registry as a Householder *
AS
A
A/1832
AS
AS/1835
A
A
A/1835
A
A
A
AS
AS
A
A/1832
A
A
A/1832
AS
A/1832
A
A
A
A/1836
A
AS
AS/1836
A/1832
A/1832
A/1835
A
AS
A
A
A/1832
AS
AS/1832
AS/1832
A
AS
AS
A
A
A
AS
A
A
AS

____________________________________________________________________________________

(CE 12/1/1844) - O CONNELL TRIBUTE 1843 – KINSALE £65.12.0 - My Dear and Esteemed Friend – At the request of our patriotic Treasurer, Mr. John Murphy, and our very efficient O Connell Committee, I have great pleasure in forwarding to you £65.12s. our annual instalment towards the immense debt of gratitude and justice, which we still owe to the Liberator of Ireland. In an impoverished town, looking for relief to the Repeal of the Union, and under the heavy expense of our Chapel, it is no unworthy testimony of our dutiful feeling to the Father of our Country. You will please acknowledge it with the accompanying list. Yours very sincerely, - JUSTIN F. M’NAMARA - Kinsale, July 11 1844 (July 11, 1844 seems to be a misprint as the list was published in ‘The Cork Examiner’ on the 12^th of January, 1844.)

Name
Ahern, Wm.
Allen, Patrick
Arundle, Garret
Barrett, C., Messrs
Barry, Edw.
Barry, Thos.
Bowhane, Jerh.
Brennan, Michl.
Buckley, Wm.
Burke, C., Sen., Messrs.
Cadogan, Michael, Messrs.
Callanan, Blany
Chard, Rich.
Clancy, Mark
Coleman, Jerh.
Coleman, John
Collins, Eugene
Collins, J., Messrs.
Cooney, Owen
Copley, Mrs.
Cotter, James
Crowley, Dan.
Cummins, John
Daly, Bryan
Daly, Daniel
Daly, Daniel
Daly, John
Daly, Michl.
Daly, Wm.
Deasy, Denis
Dempsy, Daniel
Desmond, Danl.
Desmond, Michl.
Desmond, Wm. Amount
0.2.0
0.5.0
0.5.0
0.2.6
0.5.0
0.2.0
0.5.0
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.2.6
1.0.0
0.5.0
0.2.6
0.2.6
1.0.0
0.10.0
1.0.0
0.2.0
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.7.6
0.2.6
1.0.0
0.5.0
0.5.0
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.2.0
0.2.0
0.2.0
0.5.0 Name
Doherty, Isaac
Donovan, Dan.
Donovan, Mark
Donovan, T., Capt.
Donovan, Timothy
Driscoll, John
Fitzgerald, Jas.
Fleming, James
Flynn, Timothy
Healy, James
Hogan, David
Holland, Michael
Horgan, Daniel
Horgan, John
Hurley, James
Jeffries, Dr.
Keane, Thos.
Keays, William
Keeffe, Wm.
Keily, Corns.
Kenefick, Martin
Kenefick, Thos.
Kidney, David
Leary, Con.
Leary, Jerh.
Linnick, Mrs.
Lulem, T., Rev.
Lyons, John
M’Carthy, Chas.
M’Carthy, Danl.
M’Carthy, Jerh.
M’Carthy, Jerh.
M’Carthy, Patk.
M’Carthy, Tim. Amount
0.2.0
0.2.0
1.0.0
0.2.6
0.10.0
0.10.0
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.5.0
0.10.0
0.10.0
0.2.6
0.7.6
1.0.0
0.2.6
0.5.0
0.2.6
0.5.0
1.0.0
0.2.0
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.5.0
0.10.0
0.2.6
0.10.0
0.5.0
1.0.0
0.7.6
0.5.0
0.2.6 Name
M’Clinch, John
M’Namara, J.F., Very Rev., PP
Mahony, Denis
Mahony, Flor.
Mahony, Florence
Mahony, Jeremiah
Mahony, John
Mahony, Wm.
Murphy, Daniel
Murphy, John
Murphy, John
Murphy, John
Murphy, L., Jun.
Murphy, Martin
Murphy, Rev. Dr., CC
Murray, John
Murray, Thomas
O Connell, Mrs.
O Donovan, Patk.
O Reilly, D., Messrs.
Roche, Ed.
Routh, Richard
Scannell, John
Spillane, John
Stephens, William, Messrs.
Sullivan, J., Mr.
Sullivan, James
Sullivan, John
Sullivan, Michl.
Swiney, Owen
Thullier, John
Ward, J., Capt.
Ward, Mrs.
Whitley, Ed.
Willet, Robt. Amount
0.2.6
1.10.0
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.7.6
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.5.0
1.0.0
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.2.6
1.0.0
0.2.6
0.10.0
0.2.6
1.0.0
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.2.0
0.2.6
0.2.6
1.10.0
0.5.0
0.2.6
0.2.6
1.0.0
0.2.6
0.5.0
0.2.6
0.2.6
0.2.6

FROM THE FOLLOWING MASTERS OF BOATS IN SCILLY:-

Name
Alcock, Daniel
Carthy, And.
Coughlan, Daniel
Coughlan, Mich.
Coughlan, Michael Amount
0.2.0
0.2.0
0.2.0
0.2.0
0.2.0 Name
Cronin, Wm.
Hayes, John
Hayes, John
Stedville, Nat.
Stedville, Phil. Amount
0.2.0
0.2.0
0.2.0
0.2.0
0.2.0

____________________________________________________________________________________

(CC 29/2/1844) - ADDRESS TO INSPECTOR BURKE FROM THE INHABITANTS OF KINSALE AND DISTRICT 1844 - Stephen Burke, who had served as an RIC Sub-Inspector in Kinsale for the previous seven years, was promoted to a County Inspector in 1844 and moved, along with his family, from Kinsale to Co. Roscommon. Following his departure, the following signed an address which was published in the Constitution, in his praise:-

Anderson, John, Excise
Bagley, William
Barry, Edmond
Betson, George
Bird, John S.
Bishopp, Ed., MD
Bleazby, John
Brown, Stephen
Browne, George
Browne, John
Bullen, Thos.
Burke, Thos. F., JP
Cadogan, Michael
Chambers, H.A.
Collins, Eugene
Colman, Patrick
Corcoran, Cornelius, PP Tracton
Cotter, W.H.
Cramer, M.C., JP
Creagh, Benj. B.
Creagh, John B., Clk.
Creagh, Richard G. Cuthbert, John
Daly, Edwd., Barrister-at-Law
Daly, Michael
Daly, P.N.
Daunt, Achilles, JP
Daunt, Arthur H.
Daunt, George Digby
Daunt, John G.
Desparrius, Peter, Com., RN
Dorman, Edwd. B.
Dorman, Richd.
Duggan, David
Dunn, George N. & Co.
Dunn, R.L.
Elliott, Edwd. G.
Foley, R.G.
Fryer, Charles G.
Galwey, Edward, Fort-Richard
Green, Hugh, Solr.
Harley, Bartholomew
Heard, J.I., JP
Heard, Robert Heard, Samuel
Herrick, Thos., JP
Hosford, Joseph
Hunt, Ed., JP
Irvine, J.
Irwine, J.C., JP
Jago, Edwd., MD
Knolles, Thos. W., JP
Lewis, Henry
Lewis, William
M’Carthy, Jeremiah
M’Cleland, Hugh
M’Daniel, J., Lieut., RN
M’Namara, Justin F., PP Kinsale
Meade, W.R., Ballymartle
Meade, W.R., Vicar of Kinsale
Murphy, Denis, RCC
Murphy, Jeremiah
Murphy, John
Murray, Thomas, Apothecary
Nason, R.T.K., RN
Newman, George Newman, John L.
Newman, William, Clk.
Newman, Wm., JP
O Connor, Michl.
O Donovan, P.
O Grady, Carew, JP
Purdon, Edwd., Clk.
Roberts, John, HC
Ryder, Jos. B., Clk.
Shea, Luke J., JP
Stirke, Julius H.
Stoyte, John, Clk.
Sullivan, John
Thuillier, Joseph
Tuckey, James H., Clk.
Walton, John
Warren, Robert, MD
Warren, William P.
Watson, Jas. D., Solr.
Weddle, John
Wheeler, John

(CE 18/3/1844) - ‘INQUEST – An Inquest was held on Saturday at the Bridewell before Mr. Coroner Jones, on view of the body of John Driscoll, a sailor, who was drowned in the river Lee, near the Custom House. By the evidence it appeared that deceased was a sailor on board the Elizabeth of Baltimore, and was from the town of Kinsale, being about 28 years of age, and married. On the previous evening, Friday, about half past four o clock, the vessel was dropping down the channel, and when opposite the Custom House, the yards having come into contact with the roof of that building, the deceased got into a small boat with another man, for the purpose of fastening a rope to one of the rings fixed in the Quay, and when doing so, the Captain said to deceased, who evidently had taken some drink, that he had no business there, he appeared so stupid and giddy. In a moment afterwards deceased, who then had one leg on the gunwale, fell head-foremost into the river, and did not rise for several minutes; in the mean time the alarm being given a boat was brought to his assistance, but was under such way, that just as the deceased rose to the surface, it went over him and he rose no more. The body was taken up with grappling iron in a comparatively short time, but although medical aid was brought, it availed not – the vital spark had fled. Verdict – Accidental death.’

(CE 18/3/1844) - ‘The ‘Forester’, schooner of Kinsale, laden with coals from Newport, Capt. Long, master, has been thrown ashore within the bar at Youghal. By the humane exertions of the people who came to their assistance, the crew were saved from a watery grave, at the hour of 11 on the night of Saturday, while it blew a terrible gale. The vessel had made her way into the channel where she let fall her anchor, but it was soon torn away again by the violence of the storm. The Youghal life-boat, which put out, missed her in the darkness of the night, and was herself thrown ashore at the Warren, a distance of about threee miles from where the vessel was wrecked, with the men, however, safe. The Forester is at this moment ( 4 o clock Sunday), on the south shore of the harbour, covered above deck with water. As the gale is subsiding there is every likekihood she will be got off without going altogether to pieces.’

____________________________________________________________________________________

(CC 30/10/1845) – CORK, BANDON, AND KINSALE JUNCTION RAILWAY – WE, the Undersigned request a Meeting of the INHABITANTS of KINSALE and its Vicinity, on FRIDAY NEXT, the 31^st OCTOBER Instant, at 12 o clock at the COURT HOUSE, KINSALE, to petition Parliament in favour of the Cork, Bandon, and Kinsale Junction Railway.

Arundell, Garret
Bagley, Richard
Bagley, Wm.
Barry, Edward
Barry, Thomas
Barter, John W.
Bateman, Charles
Bateman, Michael
Betson, George
Bird, John S.
Bishop, Wm.
Bishopp, Edward, MD
Black, James
Black, John, Fort Major
Bowen, Henry C., JP
Browne, Robert
Browne, Stephen
Burke, John
Cadogan, Michl.
Callanan, Blayney B.
Chadwick, John
Collins, Eugene, Merchant
Cramer, M. C., JP
Creagh, John B., Clk.
Cuthbert, John
Daly, Bryan
Daly, Mich.
Daunt, A., JP
Daunt, John G., MD
Dawson, George
Droman, George Dunn, George, Merchant
Dunn, R. L., Merchant
Foly, H. Y.
Freyer, Chas. George
Gibbons, Chas. Gerald
Good, John
Good, William
Good, Wm.
Greaves, Thomas
Heard, J. I., JP
Hogan, David
Holland, Mich.
Hosford, John
Hosford, Joseph
Hunt, Ed., JP
Hurly, James
Jago, Edward, MD
Jago, R. P., Merchant
Keane, Wm.
Kenefick, Martin
Kenefick, Thomas
Knolles, Richard W.
Lander, Robert, Kinsale
Lewis, Henry
M’Carthy, Jeremiah
M’Clinch, John
Markham, Wm.
Meredith, Richard, Clk.
Morgan, Jonathan Lander
Murphy, John
Murray, Thomas Nason, Henry
Newman, George
Newman, John L., Mercht.
Newman, Wm., Clk.
Newman, Wm., JP
O Connor, Michael, Kinsale
Smith, B. B.
Southwick, George
Stirke, J. H.
Sullivan, John
Swiney, Owen
Tassell, Stephen
Walton, J. Dunn, Solicitor
Walton, Wm., Kinsale, Solicitor
Warren, Robert, MD
Webb, J. Beaver, Clk.
Willett, Robert
Williams, George
Williams, John R.
Williams, Joseph
Hogan, David
Holland, Mich.
Hosford, John
Hosford, Joseph
Hunt, Ed., JP
Hurly, James
Jago, Edward, MD
Jago, R. P., Merchant
Keane, Wm.
Kenefick, Martin
Kenefick, Thomas Knolles, Richard W.
Lander, Robert, Kinsale
Lewis, Henry
M’Carthy, Jeremiah
M’Clinch, John
Markham, Wm.
Meredith, Richard, Clk.
Morgan, Jonathan Lander
Murphy, John
Murray, Thomas
Nason, Henry
Newman, George
Newman, John L., Mercht.
Newman, Wm., Clk.
Newman, Wm., JP
O Connor, Michael, Kinsale
Smith, B. B.
Southwick, George
Stirke, J. H.
Sullivan, John
Swiney, Owen
Tassell, Stephen
Walton, J. Dunn, Solicitor
Walton, Wm., Kinsale, Solicitor
Warren, Robert, MD
Webb, J. Beaver, Clk.
Willett, Robert
Williams, George
Williams, John R.
Williams, Joseph

_______________________________________________________________________________________________

(CE 12/8/1845) – KINSALE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY - The first exhibition of this description which has been held in Kinsale, took place yesterday at the Bowling-green. For weeks previous nothing has been spoken of in coterie and assembly but the intended exhibition, which promised to afford a great treat to the good folk of the town and neighbourhood. It is rather strange that such a Society had not been previously established, particularly so, as many of the surrounding gentry were not alone large contributors to the Cork and Bandon Horticultural exhibitions, but on most occasions succeeded in carrying away the greatest number of prizes. At length those gentlemen determined on forming a local society, which should compete with Bandon and Cork, and yesterday’s exhibition was the result of their exertions. There was a large marquee, erected on the Green, at either end of which temporary flag-staffs were rigged, from whose summits gaily floated the Union Jack, and other flags, the property of the Yacht Club, and in which the flowers for exhibition were arranged. – But though it was of large dimensions it was not sufficient to hold all the specimens sent in for competition, which consequently had to be ranged on the green sward. The collections of green, hot-house and garden plants, as well as fruits and vegetables, though of course not as numerous as we are accustomed to see in Cork, could not be surpassed for size, richness, and variety of colour. On the whole, the exhibition promised well for the future success of this society. A large and fashionable crowd of visitors were present during the day, who were not alone delighted by the exhibition, but were also regaled by a banquet of sweet sounds, from the Band of the 7^th Fusiliers. We should not forget to mention that the judges on the occasion were Messrs. Haycroft and Bradford of Cork; and it is almost needless to say, that their decisions were not alone unquestioned, but were deemed most impartial and satisfactory. - The following gentlemen formed the Committee of management:- John J. Shaw, Esq.; Rev. Joshua B. Ryder; Wm. R. Meade, Esq.; Marmaduke C. Cramer, Esq.; Rev. J. B. Webb; Rev. J. Meade; Thos. W. Knolles; and Rev. Wm. Newman, Esq. - The following is the list of premiums awarded by the Judges:-

FLOWERS

Asters, best collection, 1st
Balsams, best collection, 1st
Calceolarias, best collection
Coxcombs, best collection
Daliahs, best collection
Daliahs, 2nd best collection
Ericas, best collection
Fucias, best collection
2nd collection
Extra Prize
Gladiolus

Hollyhawks
Marygoolds
Panzies
Pelargoniums
Petunias
Phloxes
Roses
Verbenas
Greenhouse Plants
Bouquets
Extra Bouquets
Rev. Joshua B. Ryder
Rev. J. B. Webb
The Earl of Bandon
The Earl of Bandon
W. R. Meade, Esq.
The Earl of Bandon
The Earl of Bandon
Thos. W. Knolles
Robt. P. Jagoe,Esq.
Rev. J. B. Webb
Rev. J. B. Webb

W. R. Meade, Esq.
W. R. Meade, Esq.
T. W. Knowles, Esq.
Rev. J. B. Ryder
Thos. W. Knowles Esq.
The Earl of Bandon
W. R. Meade, Esq.
The Earl of Bandon
The Earl of Bandon
Rev. J. B. Webb
Rev. J. B. Ryder Gardener
William Kilty
Wm. Fitzgerald
Zacharia Bell

Frank Haynes

John Hare

Gardener
Hollyhawks
Marygoolds
Panzies
Pelargoniums
Petunias
Phloxes
Roses
Verbenas
Greenhouse Plants
Bouquets
Extra Bouquets

FRUITS

Apples
Filberts
Grapes
Melons
Peaches

Extra Peaches
Pears
Plums
Extra Plums
Figs
Pine Apples

Capt. Herrick, Shippool
Capt. Herrick
The Earl of Bandon
W. Newman, Esq.
The Earl of Bandon

George Dunn, Esq.
Mrs. Collins
T. W. Knowles
J. T, Cramer, Rathroe
Rev. S. Payne, Upton
The Earl of Bandon Gardener
Wm. Cottrel

John Knowles

Gardener
Jerh. Horgan
James Hare

John Manning

VEGETABLES

Brocklie, best 6 heads
Cabbages, best 6 heads
Celery, best 6 heads
Carrots, best dozen
Extra Carrots

Cucumbers, best 3
Lettuces, best 6
Parsnips, best dozen
Tomata, best 6
Turnips

John Isaac Heard, Esq.
Capt. Herrick
Rev. S. Payne
Wm. Newman, Esq.
Rev. S. Payne

Rev. J. B. Webb
The Earl of Bandon
Rev. S. Payne
J. I. Heard, Esq.
J. T. Cramer, Esq.
Gardener
____ Curtin

GRAND BALL AND SUPPER – This event, which was under the especial patronage of the Kinsale Horticultural Society, took place last night in the Assembly Rooms, Kinsale. The rooms were very tastefully decorated, and brilliantly lighted by three massive and beautifully wrought bronze chandeliers, as well as numerous wax lights. The excellent band of the 7^th Fusileers, together with a quadrille band from Cork, were in attendance. About ten o clock the company, comprising officers of the Navy and Army, and many of the elite of the country began to arrive, shortly after which dancing was commenced and continued until one o clock when all adjourned to the adjoining rooms, where an elegant repast was laid. After supper the company returned to the ball room, when dancing was once more resumed, and kept up with unabated spirit until three o clock in the morning, when all seperated. The Stewards were John I. Heard, Esq.; Major Alcock, 90^th depot; Capt. Hume, 95^th do; Wm. R. Meade, Esq.; Capt. Trowbridge, 6^th Royal Fusileers; Thomas N. Knolles, Esq.; Marmaduke C. Cramer, Esq.

(CE 28/11/1845) – Marriage - Yesterday morning, by the Rev. Jeremiah O Brien, Mr. Charles M’Carthy of Kinsale, to Catherine, daughter of the late Mr. John Lynch of Barrack St.

____________________________________________________________________________________

SLATER’S DIRECTORY 1846 – KINSALE, WITH THE VILLAGES OF COVE (SUMMERCOVE) AND SCILLY

KINSALE, is a sea-port, parliamentary borough, and market town, in the parishes of St. Multose and Ringcurran, barony of Kinsale, county of Cork, 172 miles SW from Dublin, 12 ½ S from Cork and 11 ESE from Bandon; eligibly situated near the mouth of the river Bandon or Glasson, (as it was formerly called), which here forms a capacious and secure harbour, necessible in nearly all weathers, and navigable for vessels of any tonnage. The origin of this place, from its great antiquity, is by imperfectly known, and the derivation of its name is compassed by doubt. Cean Taile, signifying in Irish the ‘Headland in the Sea,’ is said to be its ancient appellation; it is also in some MSS, of a very early date called Fan-na-Tuabrid, of ‘the fall of the Springs.’ It was for several centuries the most important sea-port on the southern coast of Ireland, and consequently has sustained many fierce sieges. In the reign of Charles II, in 1670, the Earl of Orrery began a regular fort, to which the Duke of Ormonde gave the name of Charles Fort; this was finished at an expense of £70,000. It stands at some distance below the town, is very strong and completely commands the harbour, as ships must pass it within pistol shot. This fort and a commodious barrack near the town are capable of containing 2,000 men. When James II came over to Ireland from France, he landed at this port on the 12^th March, 1688; but, notwithstanding the strength of the works, in the autumn of 1690, it was reduced by the Earl of Marlborough, who took the old fort by storm, the Irish governor being killed in the breach. The ruins of the old fort now form a very picturesque appearance from the public walks about the town. The streets rise in a singular and irregular manner, on the acclivity of an eminence, called Compass-hill, the houses ranging tier above tier, many of them on sites excavated in the solid rock, while others are perched on the level of some projecting crag; the descent is exceedingly precipitous, and the dwellings are inaccessible to carriages, except from the summit of the hill or from the Main-street, which takes a circuitous course along the shore of the harbour. Near the centre of the town, on an elevated situation, are assembly, reading and news rooms, and a beautiful public walk called the Bowling Green, ornamented with trees, and commanding a delightful view of the harbour and the villages of Cove and Scilly. There are baths, both hot and cold, and an excellent hotel - the latter, the ‘Royal George,’ situated on Long-quay. These attractions, together with the salubrity of the air, the cheapness of provisions, and the agreeable society which the place affords, render it, as it is, a place of fashionable resort during the summer months. The other public buildings, exclusive of those for divine worship, are the town-hall and gaol, a barrack for infantry, a union workhouse, a fever hospital and dispensary, and some public schools.

The port is too near Cork and Cove to posses a great amount of trade, but there are some establishments among the merchants and shipowners here of the first respectability and substance. The butter trade is one of some importance; malting is carried on to a good extent; there is a considerable brewery, and the ‘Inchy Mills’ and ‘Brown’s Mills’ for corn are large and powerful. The fishery is productive, and the fishermen are deemed the most expert of any in Ireland. Lobsters and oysters are taken here in abundance; the produce of the fishery is about £500 weekly. The exports of the port consist chiefly in agricultural produce; the imports comprise timber, from British America, and coal, iron, and salt from England and Wales. Kinsale received various grants and franchises from many of the monarchs of England, and some of the charters bestowed extensive judicial powers, all of which have been either abrogated by, or merged in the Municipal Act of Ireland, passed in the 9^th of George IV, which vested the government of the borough in certain commissioners appointed for that purpose, and for paving and cleansing the town. From an early date the borough was represented in the Irish parliament, to the time of the Union, by two representatives, since which period it has returned only one to the Imperial parliament; the present member is William Henry Watson, of Wilton Crescent, London, Esquire. Kinsale confers the title of Baron on the ancient and noble family of De Courcey – the premier Baron of Ireland.

The parish church of Saint Multose, by whom it is said to have been erected in the fourteenth century as the conventual church of a monastery which she had founded, is a spacious cruciform structure, with a tower supporting a low spire. The arches are in the pointed style, and the aspect of the whole is venerable, but inelegant. Several of the ancestors of Lord de Clifford repose within the walls, The Roman Catholic chapel is very capacious, and the internal decorations are rich, and as a whole it ranks high as an ecclesiastical edifice. A convent of the Sisters of Mercy, and a Carmelite friary are established here; the chapel of the latter order is a substantial stone building. (Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Higher street. Primitive Methodist Chapel, Main street.) Wednesday and Saturday are the chartered markets, but every day the town is supplied with abundance of all the necessaries of life. Fairs, May 4^th, September 4^th, and November 21^st. The town and borough of Kinsale (including Cove, 352) contained, in 1841, 7,270 inhabitants.

COVE, or Summercove, is a village, in the parish of Ringcurran, forming a portion of the borough of Kinsale, beautifully situated on the banks of its harbour. It consists of well-built houses, among which are neat villas and lodges, for the accommodation of visitors that frequent this part in considerable numbers during the bathing season – at some time during which an annual regatta is held. Above the village is the church of Ringcurran, a pleasing and picturesque object, and in the vicinity is the extensive garrison of Charlesfort. Population, see Kinsale.

SCILLY is a village, likewise in the parish of Ringcurran, and in the borough of Kinsale, occupying the summit and acclivity of a gentle eminence, forming a peninsula, projecting into the harbour. Immediately above the village are the barracks of Kinsale. This place may be considered as a suburb to that town, so closely is it connected with it – indeed its population is returned therewith.

POST OFFICE, Market street, Kinsale, John Wadle, Post Master. – Letters from Dublin and all parts of Ireland, likewise from England, arrive every forenoon at ten minutes before eleven and evening at a quarter past six, and are despatched every morning at a quarter before eight and afternoon at half-past one.

MAIL & MAIL CAR

From the Mail Coach Office, Long quay

To BALLINHASSIG, a Mail Car, to meet the Bantry & Cork Mail, every day in winter at twelve; in the summer, afternoon at half-past one

To CORK, the Royal Mail, every morning at six in winter, and half-past seven in the summer

Arranged Alphabetically

(NGC) – Nobility, Gentry & Clergy)

Adams, William, Newman’s Mall (NGC)
Ahearn, William, Baker, 7 Market square
Anderson, James, Cabinet Maker, Publican, Market place
Anderson, John, Earthenware Dealer, 3 Main st.
Arundel, Garrett, Grocer, 13 Market st.
Arundel, Johanna, Publican, Friars st.
Bagley, George, Cabinet Maker, 15 Main st.
Bagley, William, Watch & Clock Maker, 65 Main st.
Barnett, Daniel, Tanner, Barrack st.
Barrett, Cornelius, Shipwright, 3 Harvey’s lane
Barry, Edward, Baker, Coal Merchant, 41 Fisher st.
Barry, Sophia, Milliner & Dressmaker, Fisher st.
Barry, Thomas, Publican, Cove
Barter, John, Esq., Scilly (NGC)
Barter, William, Esq., Currahoo (NGC)
Bateman, Charles, Earthenware Dealer, 9 Main st.
Bateman, Mary, the Glen (Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries)
Bateman, Michael, Publican, The Glen
Bennett, Henry, Esq., Scarth (NGC)
Betson, George, Confectioner, 2 Main st.
Beven, Mrs., Guard Well (NGC)
Bird, John, 6 Fisher st. (NGC)
Bishopp, Edward, MD, Dennis’ quay & Dispensary (Physician & Surgeon)
Bishopp, William, Esq., 5 Fisher st. (NGC)
Black, James, 5 Long quay
Black, James, Ironmonger & Hardwareman, Oil & Colourman, Coach
Proprietor, Livery Stable Keeper, Saddler, 22/5 Long quay
Blakeny, Robert, Butcher Attending the Market
Bolton, Mary, Mrs., Knockrobin (NGC)
Bowen, Henry Cole, Esq., Ballywilliam (NGC)
Boyle, Timothy, 3 Market lane (Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries)
Browne, John, Timber Merchant, 26 Main st.
Browne, Mary, Miss, 15 Fisher st. (NGC)
Browne, Robert, Linen & Woollen Drapers & Haberdashers, 6 Main st.
Brownleg, Thomas Marquis, Sub- Inspector, Constabulary Station, Higher st.
Bryan, Morris, Butcher Attending the Market
Buckley, Thomas, Earthenware Dealer, Ironmonger & Hardwareman, Oil &
Colourman, Saddler, 8 Market st.
Bullen, Ewd. Roche, Esq., Compass hill (NGC)
Bullen, Susannah, Mrs., 6 Long quay (NGC)
Bullen, Thomas, Esq., 6 Long quay (NGC)
Bullen, William, Esq., 6 Long quay (NGC)
Burke, Ann, Straw Bonnet Maker, 4 Main st.
Burke, Charles & Sons, Coopers, 64 Main st.
Burke, Charles, Cooper, 68 Main st.
Burke, Miss, Superioress, Convent School (Sisters of Mercy), Rampart
Cahill, David Lea, Rev., CC, Friar st. (NGC)
Callanan, Blagney, Publican, 14 Market lane
Callanan, Timothy, Carpenter, 56 Main st.
Carew, ____, Mrs., 68 Fisher st. (NGC)
Carey, Jeremiah, Boot & Shoe Maker, 51 Main st.
Cartwright, William, Tailor, 20 Main st.
Cartwright, William, Tailor, 53 Main st.
Castles, Daniel, Butcher Attending the Market
Castles, William, Butcher Attending the Market
Chadwick, John, Bookseller & Stationer, Surveyor, 35 Main st.
Chambers, Cuthbert & Maria, Master & Mistress, Workhouse, Rathmoorbeg
Chambers, James, Esq., Principal Coast Officer & Ass. Collector, Custom Hse.
Christy, John, Butcher Attending the Market
Clynch, John, Publican, Market quay
Coghlan, Daniel, Boot & Shoe Maker, the Glen
Coleman, Jeremiah, Publican, 3 Market place
Coleman, John, Baker, Grocer, 27 Market st.
Coleman, John, Publican, 6 Market st.
Coleman, John, Wheelwright, the Glen
Coleman, Patrick, Esq., 1 Dennis’ quay (NGC)
Collins Bros., Butter, Corn, Salt & Lime Merchants & Ship Owners, Market qy.
Collins, Brothers, Millers, Inchy Mills, near Timoleague, office Market quay
Collis, Mary Ann, Mrs., 17 Cork st. (NGC)
Collis, Richard, Esq., 22 Main st. (NGC)
Connelly, Daniel, 17 Market lane (Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries)
Copely, Ellen, Linen & Woollen Drapers & Haberdashers, Market st.
Corkoran, Timothy, Nail Maker, Barrack st.
Costello, Maurice, Wheelwright, 14 Guard Wall
Cotter, William Henry, Esq., Comptroller, Custom House
Councliy, James, Boot & Shoe Maker, the Glen
Coveny, Jeremiah, Shipwright, Main st.
Coveny, John, Tailor, 72 Fisher st.
Cowling, Joseph, Tobacconist, 25 Market st.
Cramer, Daniel, Publican, Friars gate
Cramer, John Thos., Esq., Rathmoore (NGC)
Cramer, Marmaduke, Esq., Coghill, Rathmore (NGC)
Creagh, John Bagwell, Rev., Long quay (NGC)
Creagh, Richard Gethen, Esq., Knockmanuffe (NGC)
Crook, Thomas, Major, Compass hill (NGC)
Cummins, Patrick, Cork st. (Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries)
Cuthbert, John, Esq., Green hill (NGC)
Cuthbert, Thomas, Esq., 28 Fisher st. (NGC)
Daly, Brian, Butcher Attending the Market
Daly, Edward, Barrister, Cork st.
Daly, John, Baker, 56 Fisher st.
Daly, Mary, Mrs., Knockrobin (NGC)
Daly, Michael, Butcher Attending the Market
Daly, Michael, Tallow Chandler, 26 Market st.
Daly, Michael, Tobacconist, 20 Market st.
Dash, Walter, Chief Officer, Coast Guard Station
Daunt, Achilles, Esq., Compass hill (NGC)
Daunt, Arthur Herbert & Geo. Achilles, Esqrs., Newbro’ (NGC)
Daunt, George Digby, Friars st. (NGC)
Dawson, Daniel, Shipwright, Scilly
Dawson, George, Rope Maker, Shipwright, Scilly
Dennis, Samuel, Butcher Attending the Market
Desmond, Denis, Blacksmith, 7 Guard well
Desmond, Ellen, Miss, 21 Friar st. (NGC)
Desmond, Michael, Baker, 26 Main st.
Despourins, Peter, Capt., RN, Fisher st. (NGC)
Dixon, William, Linen & Woollen Drapers & Haberdashers, 21 Long quay
Doherty, Isaac, Blacksmith (& White), 59 Main st.
Donecliff, Mary, Straw Bonnet Maker, 31 Main st.
Donovan, Ellen, Miss, 24 Compass hill (NGC)
Donovan, Ellen, Publican, 1 Market lane
Donovan, Judith, Publican, Leather Seller, 29 Market st.
Donovan, Mark, Tanner, Currier, 15 Friars st.
Donovan, Wm. Tailor & Draper, 37 Main st.
Dorman, Edward, Apothecary, 17 Market st.
Doyle, Richard, Painter & Glazier, 50 Main st.
Doyle, William, Painter & Glazier, 39 Main st.
Drinan, James, Tailor, 61 Main st.
Driscoll, Ann, Straw Bonnet Maker, 65 Main st.
Driscoll, Corns., Butcher Attending the Market
Dunbar, Ellen, Straw Bonnet Maker, 60 Main st.
Dunn, George Newman & Co., Brewers, Malsters, the Glen
Feneran, Anne, Miss, Cork st. (NGC)
Fitzgerald, Jeremiah, 15 Market lane (Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries)
Fleming, James, Publican, Scilly
Flynn, ____, Surveyor, Scilly
Flynn, Michael, Publican, Scilly
Foley, Robert, Esq., 17 Fisher st. (NGC)
Foy, Michael, Proprietor, Royal George Hotel, Long quay
Fryer, Charles George, Grocer, Wine & Spirit Merchant, 45 Main st.
Fudger, Harris, Boot & Shoe Maker, 69 Main st.
Fudger, Wm. Nicholas, Boot & Shoe Maker, 36 Main st.
Fussell, Stephen Chambery, Grocer, 67 Main st.
Gibbons, Charles & James, Esqrs., Ballinspittle (NGC)
Gillman, Fanny, Miss, Cove (NGC)
Gillman, Thomas, Baker, 53 Fisher st.
Good, William, Wool Comber, 1 Market st.
Good, William, Boot & Shoe Maker, 11 Main st.
Green, Eliza, Grocer, 32 Market st.
Green, Hugh, Attorney, Standard Life Agent, 3 Fisher st.
Green, Mary Ann, Distributor, Stamp Office, Fisher st.
Green, Mary Anne, Linen & Woollen Drapers & Haberdashers, 4 Fisher st.
Griffiths, George, Boot & Shoe Maker, 5 Main st.
Hanley, James, Blacksmith, 3 Cork st.
Harman, Ellen, Linen & Woollen Drapers & Haberdashers, 58 Main st.
Harrington, William, Tailor, Barrack st.
Harris, _____, Mrs., Compass hill (NGC)
Heard, Edward, Esq., Compass hill (NGC)
Heard, John Isaac Esq., 10 Fisher st. (NGC)
Hennessy, John, 9 Market lane (Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries)
Herrick, Catherine, Mrs., Rampart (NGC)
Hobbs, Catherine, Straw Bonnet Maker, 52 Main st.
Hodnett, John, Publican, The Glen
Hoglan, John, Grocer, 16 Market st.
Holland, Michael, Tobacconist, Tallow Chandler, 10 Market st.
Holmes, Samuel, Nail Maker, Fisher st.
Horgan, Daniel, Tallow Chandler, Tobacconist, 3 Market st.
Horrocks, Alice Eliza, Confectioner, 42 Main st.
Hosford, John, Clerk to the Board of Guardians, Workhouse, Rathmoorbeg
Hosford, Joseph, Coal Merct., Linen & Woollen Drs & Habers., 1 Fisher st.
Howe, Eliza, Mrs., Cork st. (NGC)
Hunt, Edward, Esq., 55 Fisher st. (NGC)
Hurly, James, Linen & Woollen Drapers & Haberdashers, 18 Market st.
Hurly, John, Butcher Attending the Market Hurly, William, Butcher Attending the Market
Hurly. Mary, Publican, 2 Market st.
Hyde, Maurice, Master, National School, Cove
Irwin, Joseph Sentions, Lieut., RN, 12 Cock hill (NGC)
Irwin, Joseph Sentious, Lieutenant, RN, Inspecting Com., Coast Guard Station
Jagoe, Edward, MD, 14 Cork st. (Physician & Surgeon)
Jagoe, Robert Phelim, Miller, Kinsale Mills
Johnson, Catherine, Tobacconist, 71 Main st.
Kearney, John Cuthbert, Esq., Garrett’s Town (NGC)
Kearney, William, Publican, Cork st.
Keasy, William, Butcher Attending the Market
Keays, William, Baker, Market place
Keheler, John, Master, National School, Rampart
Keily, Cornelius, Baker, Coal Merchant, Publican, 3 Market square
Keily or Kelly, John, Publican, 26 Market st.
Keily, Michael, Boot & Shoe Maker, 16 Newman’s Mall
Kelly or Keily, John, Baker, 26 Market st.
Knowles, Richd. Walton, Esq., Oatlands (NGC)
Knowles, Thos. Walton, Esq., Oatlands (NGC)
Lander, Robert, Esq., 10 Long quay (NGC)
Lane, David, Publican, 6 Market place
Lane, Denis, Nail Maker, Barrack st.
Lane, Thomas, Esq., Heathfield (NGC)
Lea, Michael, Nail Maker, 39 Fisher st.
Leahy, Francis, Publican, Carpenter, 43 Main st.
Lee, John, Esq., Knockduffe (NGC)
Lewis, …, Esq., 29 Fisher st. (NGC)
Lewis, William, Lieut., Compass hill (NGC)
Lonerain, Harriet, Bookseller, Stationer & Library, 34 Main st.
Lordan, Honoria, Publican, Coal Merchant, Long quay
Lucas, Catherine, Mrs., 14 Fisher st. (NGC)
Lulem, Thomas, Rev., Carmelite Friary
M’Cann, Richard, Cove (Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries)
M’Carthy, Ann, Publican, Scilly
M’Carthy, Charles, Mr., Cork st. (NGC)
M’Carthy, Chas., Butcher Attending the Market
M’Carthy, Daniel, Publican, 11 Market quay
M’Carthy, Eugene, Hair Dresser, 5 Newman’s Mall
M’Carthy, Jeremiah, 23 Market st. (Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries)
M’Carthy, John, Butcher Attending the Market
M’Carthy, Julia, 21 Market st. (Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries)
M’Carthy, Richd., Butcher Attending the Market
M’Carthy, Timothy, Publican, World’s End
M’Carthy, William, Pawnbroker, Cork st.
M’Cleland, Hugh, Apothecary, 41 Main st.
M’Daniel, Jeremiah, Fisher street
M’Daniel, Jeremiah, Lieutenant, RN, Fisher street (NGC), Agent to Lloyds’,
Merchant, Ship Owner, Timber Merchant
M’Lean, Michael, Nail Maker, Barrack st.
M’Namara, Jeston Foley, Very Rev., PP & VG, Friars st. (NGC)
M’Swiney, Owen, Tanner, Currier, Leather Seller, Cork st.
Mahony, Cain, Baker, 16 Market lane
Mahony, Daniel, Earthenware Dealer, 14 Main st.
Mahony, Daniel, Brazier & Tinman, 15 Newman’s mall
Mahony, James, Baker, Publican, 2 Market square
Mahony, Jeremiah, Publican, 24 Long quay
Mahony, Mary, 2 Cork st. (Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries)
Malone, George & Dorah, Master & Mistress, Parochial School, Cove
Manning, Thomas, Rope Maker, 23 Fisher st.
Markham, Mary Anne, Miss, 24 Fisher st. (NGC)
Markham, William, Esq., Maunsfield (NGC)
Martin, William, Clerk, Loan Fund Office, 48 Main st.
Maunsell, Anna F., Miss, 8 Cock hill (NGC)
Meade, John, Rev., Ballintubber (NGC)
Meade, William Richd., Esq., Barrister, Ballymartle (NGC)
Meade, William, Rev., Glebe House (NGC)
Mehegan, Catherine, 6 Guard Well (Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries)
Meredyth, Richard Greaves, Rev., Dennis’ quay (NGC)
Millard, Mary, Publican, Cove
Molony, Bryen, Barrack Sergeant, Barrack (New Infantry), Barrack hill
Morehead, John, Bookseller, Stationer & Printer, 62 Main st.
Morgan, Jonathan, Auctioneer, Boot & Shoe Mkr., Cabinet Mkr., 17 Main st.
Moss, Charles, Capt., RN, Cock hill (NGC)
Moye, Sarah, Milliner & Dressmaker, Agent, Bible Depository 7 Long quay
Murphy, Denis, Rev., RCC, Friars st. (NGC)
Murphy, Frances, Ladies’ School, Guard Well
Murphy, John, Publican, Baker, 5 Market st.
Murphy, John, Linen & Woollen Drapers & Haberdashers, 4 Market square
Murphy, Lawrence, Publican, Baker, 5 Market place
Murphy, Michael, Linen & Woollen Drapers & Haberdashers, 11 Market st.
Murphy, Patrick, Butcher Attending the Market
Murray, Thomas, Apothecary, 19 Market st. (Physician & Surgeon)
Nash, Webb, Registrar of Marriages, 33 Main street
Nason, Henry, Lieut., RN, 16 Friars st. (NGC)
Nettles, Caroline Colthurst Frances, Miss, 25 Main st. (NGC)
Newman, Ann, Miss, 8 Long quay (NGC)
Newman, Charles, Esq., Holly hill (NGC)
Newman, George, Esq., Long quay (NGC)
Newman, John Litchfield, Coal, Salt & Lime, Wine & Spirit Merchant, Ship
Agent & Owner, Long quay
Newman, William, Esq. & William, Rev., 23 Main st. (NGC)
Nolan, Matthew, Nail Maker, 10 Market lane
O Brien, John, Tailor, Cork st.
O Connor, Catherine, Linen & Woollen Drapers & Haberdashers, 10 Market st.
O Connor, Michael, Apothecary, 3 Long quay
O Donnell, Michael, Barrack Sergeant, Barrack (Infantry), Barrack hill
O Leary, Julia, 1 Market square (Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries)
O Mara, Mary Ann, Candle & Tobacco Agent, 6 Market square
Orr, Jane, Baker, 47 Main st.
Parry, Thomas, Linen & Woollen Drapers & Haberdashers, 10 Main st.
Perrott, John, Ironmonger & Hardwareman, Oil & Colourman, 21 Main st.
Pratt, Richard Charles, Esq., 11 Long quay (NGC)
Purdoe, Edw., Rev., Boarding & Day School
Quinn, James, 6 Boot & Shoe Maker, 7 Fisher st.
Reardon, Cornelius, Boot & Shoe Maker, 8 Main st.
Regan, John, Boot & Shoe Maker, 12 Main st.
Reynolds, Edward, Publican, 12 Market lane
Riordan, James, Publican, 13 Market lane
Roche, Catherine, Publican, 16 Fisher st.
Rogers, Ann, Cove (Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries)
Routh, Richard, Baker, 18 Newman’s Mall
Routh, William, Publican, 18 Newman’s Mall
Ryan, Patrick, Hair Dresser, 14 Market quay
Ryan, William, Publican, Canteen, Barracks, Barrack hill
Ryder, Joshua Browne, Rev., 15 Long quay (NGC)
Scannell, Mary, Publican, 1 Market quay
Seymour, Henry, Ironmonger & Hardwareman, 12 Market st.
Seymour, Henry, Watch & Clock Maker, Main st.
Shepherd, Frances, Mrs., 3 Cock hill (NGC)
Smith, John, Nail Maker, Fisher st.
Smith, Joseph, Nail Maker, 4 Market lane
Smith, Richard, Cabinet Maker, Undertaker, 52 Fisher st.
Smith, Robert, Wool Comber, 5 Market square
Southwick, George, Boot & Shoe Maker, 1 Main st.
Spinnick, Susannah, Baker, 22 Market st.
Spread, Anne Maria, Miss, 21 Compass hill (NGC)
Stephens, Honoria, 31 Market st. (Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries)
Stephens, William, Publican, Baker, 4 Market st.
Stewart, John Austin, Esq., Templetrine Glebe (NGC)
Stirke, Julius, Captain, Compass hill (NGC)
Stoyte, John, Rev., Fisher st. (NGC)
Sullivan, Jeremiah, Feather Merchant, Oil & Colourman, 2 Fisher street
Sullivan, John, Corn Merchant, Agent for Beamish & Crawford’s porter,
Manchester Fire & Life Agent, Cork st.
Sullivan, John, Blacksmith, the Glen
Sullivan, John, Miller, Brown’s Mills
Supple, John, Boot & Shoe Maker, Friars st.
Taylor, Alicia, Mrs., 4 Dennis’ quay (NGC)
Thompson, William, Blacksmith, 1 Harvey’s lane
Thullier, John, Publican, Barrack hill
Thullier, John, World’s End (Shopkeeper & Dealer in Sundries)
Thullier, Joseph, Publican, 71 World’s End
Tobin, John, Baker, 4 Newman’s Mall
Townsend, Ann, Miss, Palas Town (NGC)
Tuckey, Thomas, Rev., Main st. (NGC)
Wadle, John, Post Master, Post Office, Market st.
Wadle, John, Tailor & Draper, 14 Market st.
Walker, Frs. Drew, & John Drew, Esqrs., Ballymacus (NGC)
Walker, Mary Ann, Publican, 19 Fisher st.
Walton, John Dunn & Son, Attorneys, 4 Long quay
Walton, John, Esq., Ardbreck (NGC)
Ward, Ann, Publican, World’s End
Warren, Robert, MD, 24 Main st. (Physician & Surgeon)
Warren, Robt., Dr., Secretary, Assembly & Billiard Rooms, Bowling green
Warren, The Misses, Green hill (NGC)
Warren, William, Major, Compass hill (NGC)
Webb, Eliza, Mrs., Downderrow (NGC)
Webb, John Beaver, Rev., Downderrow Glebe (NGC)
Weeks, Brinn, Boot & Shoe Maker, 44 Main st.
Willett, Robert, Linen & Woollen Drapers & Haberdashers, 7 Market st.
Williams, George, Pawnbroker, Livery Stable Keeper, 70 Main st.
Williams, John Richard, Grocer, 7 Main st.
Williams, Mary, Pawnbroker, 16 Guard Well

____________________________________________________________________________________

(C3 16/2/1846) – SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE ERECTION OF A MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE LAMENTED VERY REV. JUSTIN FOLEY M’NAMARA, PP, OF KINSALE

Name
Alcock, Daniel, Scilly
Anderson, J., of the Excise
Arundle, Garrt.
Barnane, Dan.
Barrett, Corns.
Barry, Edward
Barry, Patrick, Cove
Beamish & Crawford
Betson, George
Black, James
Bohane, Cornelius, Killany
Bohane, Jeremiah, Hollyhill
Bohane, Mary, Bandon Road
Bohane, Patrick, Glen
Bolton, Mrs.
Bowen, H. C., Esq.
Browne, John
Browne, John, Bandon Road
Browne, John, Rev., Cork
Buckly, Thomas
Bulger, Patk., World’s End
Bullen, Edward, Esq., Hill
Burke, John, Charles & Miss
Buttle, Arthur
Cadogan, Michael
Calnan, Blaney
Cartwright, Jas.
Castles, Dan
Chard, Richard, Lower Fisher-st.
Christie, John, Butcher’s-row
Clancey, John, Capt.
Clancy, John, Cork
Coleman, Jh.
Coleman, John
Coleman, John, Publican
Collins, Denis, Hill
Collins, Eugene
Collis, Richard
Connolly, Capt.
Connor, Captain
Cooney, Owen, Lefanagh
Copley, Mrs.
Corcoran, David
Corcoran, Rev. Mr., PP
Cotter, James, Ballythomas
Cotter, Mary, at Rev. Mr. Creagh’s
Coughlan, Daniel, Glen
Coughlan, Dr., 86th Regiment
Coughlan, Jerh., World’s End
Cramer, Timothy, World’s End
Creagh, Rev. Mr.
Creagh, see Cotter, Mary
Crowe, John, Cork
Cummins, John
Cummins, Mr., Glen
Daly, Bryan
Daly, Capt., Barracks
Daly, Dan., Loughawnbuy
Daly, J., Baker
Daly, James, Esq.
Daly, Michael, Market Lane
Daunt, Achilles, Esq.
Dempsey, Widow Danl., Scilly
Dempsy, Dan., Capt.
Dennis, Samuel
Desmond, Michl., Barrack st.
Desmond, Michl., Lower Fisher-st.
Desmond, Miss
Desmond, Wm., Ballythomas
Doheny, Rev. Mr., PP, Dunmanway
Doherty, Isaac, Lower Fish-st.
Donovan, Dan., Capt.
Donovan, Daniel, Farren Galway
Donovan, Mark
Donovan, Maurice, Kippah
Donovan, Michael, Clonlea
Donovan, Timothy, Capt.
Donovan, Wm.
Drinane, James, Fisher Street
Driscoll, John, Sallyport
Duggan, D.
Dunbar, Capt.
Dunne, Geo., Esq.
Dunne, Rt. Lander, Esq.
Edmonds, James
Edwards, Mr., Customs
Fitzgerald, John, Market Place
Fleming, James, Scilly
Flynn, Laurence, Camp Hill
Flynn, Mrs., Scilly
Flynn, Timothy, Lower Fisher-st.
Gibbons, Charles Gerald, Esq.
Gibbons, James B., Esq.
Gilman, Thomas, Lower Fisher-st.
Greaves, see Ryan
Green, Hugh, Esq.
Hallinan, J., Rev., PP
Hayes, James, Cork
Hayes, Timothy, Market Lane
Heard, John I., Esq.
Heard, see Keeffe, John
Hickie, Wm., Esq., Janeville, Cork
Hodnett, Capt., SIP
Hogan, David
Holland, J., Cove
Holland, Michael
Horgan, David, Rev., PP
Horgan, John, Tracton
Horigan, D., Mr.
Hurly, Barth.
Hurly, Daniel, Ann Mount
Hurly, James
Keane, Wm.
Keeffe, Jeremiah
Keeffe, John, at Mr. Heard’s
Keily, Corns.
Keily, John
Keller, John, Ballinhassig
Kelly, John
Kenefick, see Lordan £.s
1
2.2
2
1.10
3
3
1
5
3
2
1
1.10
1
1
10
1
3
1
2
3
1
1
3
5
10
5
1
1.10
1
1
3
1
5
5
1.10
1
10
5
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
5

1
5
1
1.10
5
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
25
1
2
1
1
1
5
1
1
1.10
3
1
1
2
2
3
3
1
1.1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2
5
1
1
5

10
1
3
1
5
5
1
2
2
1
5
3
1
1
3
3
3
1
Name
Kenefick, Thomas, Glen
Keyes, Mr.
Lander, Mrs.
Lander, Robert, Esq.
Leahy, Mr., OSD
Leonard, Capt. Jerh., Mark & James
Leonard, Patk.
Long, Capt., Blind Gate
Lordan, Mrs. & Kenefick, Mr.
Lulem, Thomas, OSC, Kinsale
Lyne, Mr., Customs, Passage
Lyons, Thos. & Co., Cork
M’Carthy, Captain, Blind Gate
M’Carthy, Charles’ Dairy Servants
M’Carthy, Danl., Capt.
M’Carthy, J., Capt.
M’Carthy, Jerh.
M’Carthy, Jerh., Capt., Brown’s mills
M’Carthy, John, & Crew, World’s End
M’Carthy, Miss, Douglas-st., Cork
M’Carthy, Ml., Capt., of the ‘Bandon’
M’Carthy, Mrs., Lower Fisher St.
M’Carthy, Patrick, Cloheen
M’Carthy, Rich., Cork
M’Carthy, Thos., Short Quay
M’Carthy, Tim., World’s End
M’Carthy, Widow Dan, Market-st.
M’Cartney, Mrs., Scilly
M’Clinch, John
M’Daniel, Edw., Market Lane
M’Daniel, Lieut.
M’Kay, Mrs., Browns’ mills
M’Key, Misses, Rathmore
M’Mahon, Mrs. & Sister
M’Namara, J., Rev., Douglas
Mahony, Corns, Aherlow
Mahony, Danl., Mall
Mahony, Florence, Farrentogh
Mahony, Florence, Kilcaw
Mahony, Jeremiah, Long Quay
Mahony, Kean
Mahony, Messrs., Cork
Mazon, Geo., Esq.
Mehegan, Mrs., Guardwell
Molloy, Peter, Barrack-street
Murphy, Capt., Hill
Murphy, Daniel, Holly-hill
Murphy, Danl., Esq., Cork
Murphy, Denis, Innishannon
Murphy, Denis, Rev., DD
Murphy, J., Messrs., & Co., Cork
Murphy, James, Killany
Murphy, John
Murphy, John, Guard Well
Murphy, Michael, Esq.
Murphy, Patrick, Long Quay
Murphy, Thos., Market Place
Murphy, Timot., Sallyport
Murray, Doctor
Murray, Jeremiah, Fort
Newman, J. L., Esq.
Newman, Wm., Esq.
Newman, Wm., Rev.
O Brien, Charles, Rampart
O Brien, Thomas, Higher-street
O Connell, Mrs., Cove
O Connor, Mrs., Market-street
O Connor, Wm., Rev., PP
O Doherty, F., Mr., Boston, America
O Donnell, Sergeant, Fort
O Donovan, P., Mrs.
O Flynn, Patrick, Glanmire
O Keeffe, Ven. Archdeacon
O Neill, Mrs., Higher street
O Reily, Daniel, Friars Street
O Shea, M. B., Very Rev., Cork
O Sullivan, P.J., Rev., PP
Quinn, James
Reily, Mich., Chapel Lane
Riordan, Corns.
Riordan, Jas.
Riordan, Mat.
Riordan, Miss, of Camp
Roche, Edward
Roche, Mrs., Lower Fisher Street
Routh, Richard
Russell, Rev. Mr., OSD, Cork
Ryan, at Mr. Greaves’s
Ryan, J., Rev., PP, Carrigaline
Scannell, Mrs.
Scannell, Thomas, Bandon
Shannahan, T., Mr.
Shea, Luke J., Rennies
Sheehan, James, Market Lane
Sinnick, Mrs.
Stephens, Mrs. B.
Stephens, Wm.
Sullivan, James, Commogue
Sullivan, John
Sullivan, John, Glen
Sweeny, Eugene
The Mayor of Cork
Thompson, Wm., Lower Fisher-st.
Thuillier, Mr.
Tobin, John, Market Place
Troy, Collector, Cork
Waddle, Mr., Post Master
Walsh, M., Rev., PP
Walsh, Patrick, Cork Street
Walsh, Thomas, Kilmurry
Walton, Josias Dunn, Esq.
Ward, John, Capt.
Ward, John, Carpenter, World’s End
Ward, Mrs., World’s End
Warren, Dr.
Watson, W. H., Esq., MP
Whitley, Edw., Downderrow
Willett, Robert
Williams, Geo.
Williams, J. £.s
1
2
1
1
1
3
1
1
10
1
1
2
1
1
3
3
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
2
3
1
5
1
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
5
10
1
5
3
1
1
1
1.10
5
1
2
3
1
1
1
1
1.10
2
1
1
2
1
5
1
1
3
2
1
1
2
2
1.10
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
1
3
1
3
1
10
1
5
1
1
2
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
10
1
2
1
3

This list does not include the very many others who have Subscribed under One Pound

(CC 30/6/1846) – A poor man named JEREMIAH HORGAN, a native of Kinsale, who, with his wife and child were transmitted to Ireland by a London steamer on Thursday by the Metropolitan Poor Law authorities, died on board on Friday of disease of the heart. He was interred in this city on Sunday evening.

____________________________________________________________________________________

(CE 5/3/1847) HARNESS MAKERS – A GENERAL WORKMAN at the above Business with FIND EMPLOYMENT on application to Mr. JAMES BLACK. Testimonials of character, &c., &c., will be required. Kinsale, 5^th March, 1847.

(CE 28/7/1847) TO THE EDITOR OF THE CORK EXAMINER - Kinsale, July 24^th, 1847 - SIR – Having seen this morning in your last publication an article on Kinsale, by which it appears you have …. Information respecting the state of the parties here, but as you express a desire to have more, I beg to tender you the following, respecting Mr. Watson’s canvass:- He was asked in many cases, if he were a Repealer, and he of course replied in the negative; he was told by sum they would not vote for him if a Repealer came, and by others, they would not vote for any one BUT A REPEALER. These, I regret, were the fewest. At that time one Conservative candidate was in the field, nor (on Saturday), the first day of his canvass, was there any expectation of their being one, until the arrival of the mail on that evening when it was announced that Mr. Guinness of Dublin, would be here on Tuesday. This was still looked on as doubtful, but on Monday it provied true.

However, had one not come at all, I fear it was determined by the leading Repealers here to allow Mr. Watson to walk over, although, in the absence of a Conservative, many Conservatives would have voted for a Repealer, and his success over Mr. Watson even without this support was unquestionable, in the mind of any honest man. But unfortunately for the character of our town, we had not met one Repealer of respectability and sufficient independence to come forward and propose its redemption, although, as appears by the enclosed, there ought to be many such persons amongst us. With respect to this list, I can positively state that every name with the exception of the fourth are electors (and he is a young man of much respectability and usefulness to any cause he may attach himself to) [Kennefick, Martin, Wine and Spirit Merchant] and are enrolled as members and associated on the books of the Repeal Association, in July 1844, whilst many other electors are also Repealers, though not enrolled from the fact of their not being residents at the time the last collection was made in ’44. Since then I am confident no change has taken place in their principles, though they did not enrol themselves in the succeeding years; for which I account as follows: the absence of our late lamented Parish Priest – The death of our high-minded and vituous patriot, P. O Donovan – then the death of ‘Father Macnamara’, and the gloom which it threw over us – The unfortunate differences in Concilliation Hall – The distress of the country, and last though not least fatal, the bestowing a few Whig favours amongst us. These prevented them from still publically avowing their principles as before. But if at the same time some of our leading Repealers, (some of these I mean who proposed the introduction of Mr. Watson as a candidate) were to propose a Repealer, I can assure you that the landlord and the employer would not succeed in forcing a Whig on the people of Kinsale without consulting them. At the hole-and-corner meeting where it was proposed to support Mr. Watson were neither of these gentlemen; every induvidual, about 40 in number, of the meeting, were repeal electors, yes, I openly state it, and challenge denial, that there was not a Whig amongst them, and yet Mr. Watson was proposed. I went to the meeting, and was compelled by the Chairman to have the meeting on the sole and only ground of not being an ELECTOR OR A VOTER. Had I said anything offensive, had I even suggested the object of going there and persisted in the proposition of introducing a Repealer in opposition to the wishes of the meeting; there may have been some justifcation for ordering me out; but no, sir, not one word was uttered by me; and not one syllable spoken, until I was unceremoniously ordered to leave the room, without any cause assigned but that of not being an elector, whilst such deficiency did not disqualify me to act as the gratuitous Secretary of the ‘Repeal Reading Room’ until its dissolution. The worthy gentleman should have remembered he was not in the full possession of that trust , the non-possession of which was the ground stated for my withdrawing. He should have remembered also, that the young gentleman whom the advertisements state to be the person proposing Mr. Watson to the assembled electors, is one whose legal right to vote is questionable on the grounds of joint-tenancy with his brother, he having been rejected on his application to register out of the same presmies before the Barrister in September 1846.

These are curious facts; but not less true. I should have told you this same young gentleman’s step-brother was appointed to a Clerkship in ‘Somerset House,’ a few months since, through Mr. Watson’s influence, and the elector who was sent round to call the meeting, is the Registering Officer of the Repealers of Kinsale. But the Son got a ‘Guagership’ from Mr. Watson, a few weeks since. This same £6 elector was one of the ‘three active Repealers’ mentioned in Mr. Molloy’s report to the Repeal Association in November 1845, showing the probabilty of returning a Repealer for Kinsale. I was another of them.

I cannot blind myself, I assure you, as I have done before; if a contest is to be between a Whig and a Tory here, nothing but money will decide; perjury and all its … evils will follow, and I fear, increase the vengeance of a just God. The influence of Mr. Macnamara is lost, and no one knows to what extent it will be carried on; a few days will tell.

Better, a thousand times better to be defeated by either party, than that honest men should join with either of those who are determined to sell their country. At present I fear there is no rememdy, at least, no chance, of a Repealer being returned by their votes, unless he were able and etermined to try a petition. But, why, I ask myself, should he ‘waste his sweetness in such a desert?’ One good he would do by coming, that is save many a soul now on the road to destruction. Oh! Would not defeat with ‘Austey.’ Be more glorious than the shout of victory commingled with perjury and bribery? This, Sir, you will say, is an awful picture if true; doubt it and find it to be false them brand me as the assassin of my fellow-townsmen’s character; but if you believe it, come to the rescue of vitrue and patriotism from prostitution. For speaking in this way I am by some interested persons demeaned and charged with being a ‘Tory, but an approving conscience and the remembrance of my former consistency are sufficiently consoling to me. I understand that presentation have been made to you respecting me, so as to prevent your noticing any communication from me. However, I am glad to have it in my power to submit the enclosed (valuable to me) though at the same time simple proofs of my consistency. I merely forward them as evidence against any unfavourable impressions made on your mind respecting me. I beg leave also to add, that in the year 1841, I was appointed through the influence of the Hon. F. H. F. Berkeley, MP., (unsought for) to a situation in the Customs at Bristol, worth aboyt £100 per year; for some little part I took in their election, and .. the same in 184.., through taking some part in Repeal in that city, the particulars of which are well known ….. My Brother was about the same time appointed to a Guagership through Mr. Watson’s influence, which he still retains, and some of the worthies here see all my crimes in the ingratitude of not supporting Mr. Watson in this present contest. Indeed, if I were to study my own .. rest and barter my principles, I too may be honoured by Mr. Watson with a Guagership, or some other sweet … But to me is – ‘Far dearer the grave or the prison - Illum’d by one patriot’s name, - Than the trophies of all that has risen - From liberty’s ruins to fame.’

I beg to inform you that I felt it my duty to Mr. Watson previous to him coming here, to write to him, and pointed out the evils of a contested election here between him and a Conservative, at the same time, giving him my name, &c., &c.; so he can have but little excuse for the evils he will bring on.

I beg now, sir, to state to you the numerical strength of the parties in Kinsale. There are 216 electors qualified to vote; 70 are sound Conservatives, but there is a split among them; 30 more are Conservative, but must get money for their votes, which of course they will get from their own party; the remaining 116 may be classified as follow:- Over 80 of them are sure Repealers, if a Repealer came here first; but many of them are pledged to ‘Watson.’ There are about 12 under the infliecne of the two Whig gentlemen, and the remainder are hunting for money; I fear now that some of the 80 Repealers will fall from their virtue, but on the heads of those who will be the cause of it let justice fall. It is not Repealers alone who are splitting the interest of the Liberal Electors; it is the two aristocratic Whigs, with the assistance of a few leading Repealers, that have done so. Better I say again be defeted by another party with virtue, than be victors with perjury and bribery encouraged.

Pardon me for this very long letter, I do not intend it for the Press, but merely send it to you as a correst state of things practised here – deny it who may. You are at liberty to use it any way you think proper. My name is also at your service. - Whilst I remain your sincere admirer, TIMOTHY O FLYNN - The following ‘Kinsale Electors’ paid the amount opposite their names to the Loyal National Repeal Association on the 1^st July, 1844:-

Name
Anderson, James, Cabinet and Block Maker &c.
Arundell, Garret, Grocer and Tea Dealer
Barrett, Daniel, Currier and Tanner
Barry, Edward, Shipowner and Baker
Belson, George, Ship-Broker, &c.
Bohane, Patrick, Gardener
Burk, John, Cooper & ….. Commissioners
Burke, Charles, Cooper
Cadogan, Michael, Fish Merchant & Boat Owner
Calnan, Blaney Brabason, Landowner, &c., &c.
Calnan, Charles, Rope Maker
Carthy, Eugene, Hair Dresser, &c.
Chard, Richard, Sailmaker and Merchant’s Clerk
Coleman, Jerh., Land Agent and Spirit Dealer
Coleman, John, Carpenter and Publican
Collins, Eugene, Corn and Flour Merchant
Collis, Richard, Shipwright, &c.
Coughlan, Daniel, Boot and Shoe Maker
Coveny, Jeremiah, Shipwright, &c.
Daly, Bryan, Victualler
Daly, John, Baker
Daly, Michael, Chandler and Tobacconist
Denis, Samuel, Victualler
Drinan, James, Tailor
Fitzgerald, John, Dealer in general
Gillman, Thomas, Baker
Hogan, David, Grover and Tea Dealer
Holland, M., Soap and Candle Manufacturer, &c.
Horgan, Daniel, Export Cattle Merchant
Hurley, James, Woolen and Linen Draper
Keane, William, Architect and Builder
Keeffe, Jeremiah, Mason Amount
0.1.0
0.2.6
0.1.0
0.2.6
0.5.0
0.1.0
0.5.0
0.1.0
1.0.0
1.0.0
0.1.0
0.1.0
0.5.0
0.10.0
0.2.6
1.0.0
0.2.6
0.1.0
0.1.0
0.5.0
0.3.0
0.5.0
0.1.0
0.2.0
0.1.0
0.1.0
0.5.0
0.10.0
0.5.0
0.2.6
0.5.0
0.1.0 Name
Kelly, Cornelius, Spirit Dealer and Baker
Kennefick, Martin, Wine and Spirit Merchant
Lulem, Thomas, Rev., Carmelite Friar
M’Clinch, John, Carpenter, Builder & Publican
M’Carthy, Charles, Landowner, &c.
M’Carthy, Daniel, Master Mariner
M’Carthy, Jeremiah, Master Mariner
M’Carthy, Jeremiah, Pawn-Broker
M’Carthy, John, House Carpenter and Builder
M’Carthy, Thomas, Cabinet Maker
M’Daniel, Michael, Lighterman & Boat-owner
Mahony, Daniel, Dealer in Ware
Mahony, James, Boot and Shoemaker
Mahony, Jeremiah, Chandler and Publican
Mannix, Thomas, Rope Maker
Murphy, Bartholomew, Dealer in general
Murphy, Denis, Rev., PP
Murphy, John, Classical Teacher
Murphy, John, Woollen and Linen Draper
Murray, Thomas, Surgeon and Apothecary
O Brien, John, Tailor
O Reily, Daniel, Teacher
Riordan, Cornelius, Boot and Shoe Maker
Routh, Richard, Baker and Spirit Dealer
Stephens, Willaim, Baker and Spirit Dealer
Sullivan, James, Landholder
Sullivan, John, Bright Smith, &c.
Sullivan, John, Corn and Flour Merchant
Sweeny, Owen, Tanner and Leather Cutter
Thompson, William, Smith in general
Thullier, Joseph, Fish Merchant & Boat Owner
Tobin, John, Baker Amount
0.5.0
1.0.0
1.0.0
0.5.0
0.6.0
0.5.0
0.7.6
1.0.0
0.1.0
0.1.0
0.1.0
0.2.0
0.2.6
0.1.0
0.1.0
0.1.0
1.0.0
0.2.0
0.10.0
0.5.0
0.1.0
0.2.6
0.5.0
0.1.0
0.1.0
0.1.0
0.5.0
1.0.0
1.0.0
0.2.0
0.5.0
0.1.0

Total 65, every one of whom is qualified to vote at the coming election.

____________________________________________________________________________________

(CE 20/9/1847) KINSALE ELECTION - Kinsale, Sept.18^th, 1847 - WE, the undersigned Roman Catholic Electors of the Borough of Kinsale, having seen in the Cork Examiner Newspaper of the 15^th Inst.,a Letter signed D. MUPRHY, DD, PP, our Parish Priest, in which he asserts, ‘that Twenty Liberal Voters who had pledged themselves at the time of his Canvass to support MR. WATSON, were converted by magic from their evil ways,’ and believing this assertion is meant to apply to us, the only Roman Catholics who voted for MR. GUINNESS, we hereby declare, in the most solemn manner, that we did not at any time during MR. WATSON’S canvass, promise to vote for him, nor did mean to vote for him, on the contrary some of us plainly told him, that we would not support him, others of us kept out of the way of being seen by him, and we feel confident that MR. WATSON himself, if appealed to, will admit such to be the fact. We also take this oppurtunity of asserting in the most solemn manner, that we voted for MR. GUINNESS freely and cheerfully, and that we did not receive, nor were we promised money directly or indirectly, that we were not bribed, nor influenced in giving our votes to MR. GUINNESS and against MR. WATSON, by any consideration, except a strong hope and expectation, that our town, which had been toally neglected by MR.WATSON, during the six years he sat as our member, would be looked after and improved by an Irish gentleman, cognisant of our wants, and sympathising with our distress.

Ahern, William
Bouse, Wm.
Cartwright, James
Cartwright, William Coveney, John
Cremer, Timothy
Falvey, John
Foye, Michael Healy, John
Holmes, Simon
Keily, David
M’Carthy, John M’Carthy, Jeremiah
M’Clelland, Hugh
Mahony, James
Murphy, Bartholomew
Murphy, Michael

________________________________________________

© Jean Prendergast 2002 - 2021. All Rights Reserved.

These pages are for the use and enjoyment of website visitors who are researching Cork history and genealogy and they are freely accessible. Some of the material is borrowed from others. Please do not link directly to any images on these pages, as that would constitute misuse.

Cork Ancestors

corkgen.org

Last modified: Sunday, 13-Dec-2020 16:24:52 EST

Name	Served in…/Discharged	Covering Dates
BARRY, MICHAEL	85^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 30	1809-1815
BEVAN, PATRICK	97^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 42	1824-1848
BLACK, ALEXANDER	11^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 39	1825-1844
BLACK, ROBERT	80^th Foot Regt.; 62^nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 37	1813-1833
BOND, THOMAS	Born ‘Kingsale.’ Perthshire Fencibles. Discharged aged 68. Covering date year of discharge	1796
BRANKINS, JOSEPH	25^th Foot Regt.; Oxfordshire Militia. Discharged aged 64 after 48 years service.	1802
BROWN, JOHN	Born ‘Kingsale.’ 83^rd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 45	1807-1834
BRYAN, JEREMIAH	67^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 20	1842-1845
BURKE, JAMES	54^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 25 after 1 year 3 months service	1802
CLANCEY, JOHN	52^nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 38	1801-1821
COFFEY, BARTHOLOMEW	Rifle Brigade. Discharged aged 41	1822-1844
COGHLAN, JOHN	37^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 33	1827-1842
COLEMAN, WILLIAM	Alias Thomson. 26^th Foot Regt.; 6^th Dragoons. Discharged aged 39	1822-1845
COLLINS, RALPH	Born Charlesfort. Royal Artillery. Discharged aged 39	1794-1823
COLLIS, JOHN	77^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 32	1820-1834
COOK, JOSEPH	6^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 38	1795-1821
CROWL(E)Y, DAVID	13^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 47 after 24 years service	1806
CUMMINS, JOHN	10^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 41	1825-1847
CURRY, SAMUEL	11^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 43	1825-1850
DESMOND, JOHN	88^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 23	1832-1834
DONOVAN, JOHN	88^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 30	1809-1821
DONOVAN, THOMAS	97^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 42	1824-1838
DOOLAN, JOHN	Born ‘Kingsale.’ 9^th Foot Regt.; 43^rd Foot Regt.; 92^nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 43	1793-1817
DOUGLAS, WILLIAM	51^st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 31	1799-1819
DUFF, THOMAS	50^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 46 after 18 years service	1791
DUFF, THOMAS	50^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 42 after 17 years service	1788
DUNDAS, JOHN	66^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 43	1823-1844
DUNN, JOSIAS	95^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 44	1831-1852
DYNAN, WILLIAM	12^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 32	1804-1815
EAGAN, JOHN	85^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 27	1807-1814
ENRIGHT, MICHAEL	87^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 22	1839-1841
FAGAN, WILLIAM	94^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 32	1826-1838
FITZGERALD, JAMES	86^th Foot Regt.; 95^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 29	1816-1825
FLYNN, CORNLIUS	Or Flinn. 57^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 45	1816-1841
FOLEY, TIMOTHY	32^nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 38	1799-1824
FORREST, JAMES	37^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 22	1839-1843
FOWLER, BENJAMIN	Cork Militia. Discharged aged 37	1812-1835
FOWLER, HILL	Cork Militia. Discharged aged 39. Covering date year of discharge	1829
FULTON, JOHN	87^th Foot Regt.; Mayo Levy. Discharged aged 33	1804-1817
GALVIN, RICHARD	67^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 20	1838-1842
GARD(I)NDER, MATTHEW	66^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 36 after 12 years service	1793
GARDINER, WILLIAM	1^st Royal Veteran Battalion; 1^st Foot Regt.; 8^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 55 after 37 years 2 months service. Covering dates year of enlistment to year of discharge	1774-1811
GARVIN, THOMAS	16^th Foot Regt.; 44^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 40	1821-1843
GEALE, JOSEPH	69^th Foot Regt.; Northumberland Fencibles; Meath Militia. Discharged aged 40 after 21 years 4 months service	1813
GILLESPIE, GEORGE	98^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 35	1824-1841
HALL, RICHARD	Cork Militia. Discharged aged 48. Covering date year of discharge	1829
HOLBROOK, GEORGE	53^rd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 49 after 32 years 6 months service	1791
HOLLAND, DANIEL	11^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 40	1825-1846
HOWE, JONAS	8^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 38	1817-1839
HUSSEY, EDWARD	27^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 28 after 8 years service	1799
HUSSEY, NICHOLAS	16^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 37	1810-1840
KEELY, JOHN	Or Kaily. 84^th Foot Regt.; Warwickshire Militia. Discharged aged 41	1822-1845
KNOWLES, THOMAS	17^th Foot Regt.; 41^st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 27 after 10 years service	1798
LACEY, JOHN	Or Leacy. Born ‘Kingsale, Limerick.’ 27^th Foot Regt.; 4^th Royal Veteran Battalion; Invalids or Supernumerary Invalids. Discharged aged 44	1790-1814
LEAHEY, JOHN	Rifle Brigade. Discharged aged 32	1826-1840
LEAR(R)Y, JAMES	31^st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 41	1824-1845
LEARY, DENIS	11^th Foot Regt.; 17^th Foot Regt.; 28^th Foot Regt.; 99^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 43	1823-1850
LEARY, JOHN	97^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 24	1831-1837
LEDSAM, GEORGE	Or Ledsome. 88^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 26	1813-1818
LEECH, WILLIAM	61^st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 33	1818-1828
LEGGATT, THOMAS	7^th Dragoons. Discharged aged 47	1810-1838
LENAGHAN, MICHAEL	25^th Foot Regt.; 65^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 43	1825-1844
LLOYD, JOHN	23^rd Foot Regt.; 65^th Foot Regt.; 68^th Foot Regt.; Royal Canadian Rifles. Discharged aged 42	1831-1851
MAHONEY, DANIEL	8^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 31	1817-1827
MANNING, JOHN	6^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 39	1805-1826
MARTIN, TIMOTHY	89^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 26	1826-1832
MC CARTHY, PATRICK	82^nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 36	1816-1834
MC DERMOTT, LAURENCE	Or McDermitt. 62^nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 38 after 18 years service	1799
MC DONALD, JAMES	58^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 39	1821-1842
MORAN, JAMES	73^rd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 28	1812-1820
MUNNS, JOHN	Cork Militia. Discharged aged 47. Covering date year of discharge	1822
MURPHY, ANDREW	15^th Foot Regt.; 19^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 31	1825-1840
MURPHY, DENIS	43^rd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 28 after 8 years service. Covering dates year of enlistment to year of discharge	1806-1812
MURPHY, JOHN	11^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 39	1825-1847
MURPHY, LAWRENCE	49^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 25 after 3 years service	1800
O DONNELL, JAMES	85^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 41	1800-1813
O DONNELL, WILLIAM	10^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 21	1843-1850
O R(E)ILY, PATRICK	36^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 40	1833-1854
O SULLIVAN, FRANCIS	Royal Artillery. Discharged aged 29	1836-1845
PATTERSON, GEORGE	17^th Dragoons (Light). Discharged aged 33	1832-1844
POTTS, WILLIAM	Yorkshire Militia; 8^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 49	1788
RAINEY, WILLIAM	10^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 45	1795-1825
SHORE, JOHN	57^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 45	1816-1839
SIMMONS, JAMES	88^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 44	1813-1837
SMITH, JOHN	88^th Foot Regt.; 29^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 31	1811-1821
SMYTH, JAMES	Cork Militia. Discharged aged 38. Covering date year of discharge	1829
SPILLAN, GEORGE	43^rd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 24	1816-1824
STOLLARD, JOHN	47^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 41 after 34 years service	1808
STOTESBURY, ROBERT	Louth Militia. Discharged aged 40	1805-1835
STURTRIDGE, JOHN	28^th Foot Regt.; 6^th Foot Regt.; 86^th Foot Regt.; 40^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 39	1827-1851
SULLIVAN, GEORGE	57^th Foot Regt. 1^st Royal Veteran Battalion. Discharged aged 39	1816-1826
SULLIVAN, JOHN	3^rd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 40	1804-1828
SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY	67^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 25	1846-1853
SUTHERLAND, ANDREW	Unspecified Regts.; 45^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 50 after 35 years service	1792
SUTLIFFE, WILLIAM	51^st Foot Regt.; Yorkshire Militia. Discharged aged 37 after 21 years 1 month service	1801
SWEEN(E)Y, BARTHOLOMEW	27^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 22 after 5 years 6 months service	1804
SWEEN(E)Y, JOHN	81^st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 41	1827-1848
SWEENEY, JAMES	41^st Foot Regt. Discharged aged 31	1844-1853
SWEENEY, MORGAN	Or Swiney. 81^st Foot Regt.; 2^nd Royal Veteran Battalion. Discharged aged 58	1796-1815
THOMSON, see COLEMAN
THORNTON, THOMAS	17^th Foot Regt.; 41^st Foot Regt.; 93^rd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 58	1791-1821
TOY, HIRAM	45^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 33	1802-1815
TURTLE, STEPHEN	Hampshire Militia. Discharged aged 45	1797-1829
VAUGHAN, BARTHOLOMEW	57^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 40	1816-1833
WALKER, ISAAC	12^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 28	1814-1824
WATKINS, WILLIAM	35^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 46	1805-1826
WATTS, ROBERT	26^th Foot Regt. 32^nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 42 after 24 years service	1799
WATTS, ROBERT	26^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 48 after 25 years service	1803
WEST, JOHN	8^th Dragoons; 71^st Foot Regt.; 121^st Foot Regt.; 89^th Foot Regt.; Breadalbane Fencibles. Discharged aged 64 after 37 years 9 months service. Covering dates year of enlistment to year of discharge	1761-1812
WHITAKER, JOHN	46^th Foot Regt.; 5^th Garrison Battalion; Discharged aged 54 after 15 years 6 months service	1804
WHITTLE, THOMAS	48^th Foot Regt.; 73^rd Foot Regt.; 102^nd Foot Regt.; 46^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 43	1793-1824
WILEY, JOHN	62^nd Foot Regt. Discharged aged 41	1801-1824
WOODS, JAMES	50^th Foot Regt. Discharged aged 34	1820-1837
WREN, JOHN	Born ‘St. Multus.’ 50^th Foot Regt.;1^st Foot Guards. Discharged aged 48 after 20 years 5 months service	1807
WREN, JOHN AUSTIN	50^th Foot Regt.; 1^st Foot Guards. Discharged aged 50 after 21 years 8 months service. Covering dates year of enlistment to year of discharge	1777-1808
WYATT, WILLIAM	Born ‘Kinsail.’ 60^th Foot Regt.; 5^th Garrison Battalion; Invalids or Supernumerary Invalids. Discharged aged 42 after 32 years 5 months service	1804