10
Ireland / Re: Delany / Delaney of Cork and Kerry
« on: Sunday 23 October 22 10:52 BST (UK) »
That sounds about right.
The other Hugh may have been an apothecary.
The other Hugh may have been an apothecary.
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11
Ireland / Re: Delany / Delaney of Cork and Kerry
« on: Sunday 23 October 22 10:40 BST (UK) »
There are two Hughes.
One married Annastatia Gallwey and had five daughters:
1. Hanora married John Shea;
2. Margaret Mary living unmarried in 1825;
3. Juliana married James Magill;
4. Ellen married Daniel Duggan;
5. Catherine Francis
The other married Eliza Mahony and had:
1. Michael Hugh
2. Mary Ann
3. Hugh
4. James
5. Elisabeth
One married Annastatia Gallwey and had five daughters:
1. Hanora married John Shea;
2. Margaret Mary living unmarried in 1825;
3. Juliana married James Magill;
4. Ellen married Daniel Duggan;
5. Catherine Francis
The other married Eliza Mahony and had:
1. Michael Hugh
2. Mary Ann
3. Hugh
4. James
5. Elisabeth
12
Ireland / Re: Delany / Delaney of Cork and Kerry
« on: Sunday 23 October 22 09:52 BST (UK) »
You're a star!
13
Ireland / Re: Delany / Delaney of Cork and Kerry
« on: Saturday 22 October 22 14:05 BST (UK) »
The Alexander from Castlelough died in Cork. He looks to be the nephew of Alexander McCarthy, though I'd need a subscription to see the original press cutting in the Dublin Morning Register of 25 June 1825. Alexander McCarthy's sister Mary Anne was married to Martin Lawlor, they had a son Alexander born c1780 (two deeds have him as aged 10 in 1790, and 12 in 1792). Mary Anne's father was also called Alexander.
14
Ireland / Re: leases renewable forever
« on: Wednesday 09 June 21 21:26 BST (UK) »
If the lease was in Kerry it could be a "Shelburne Lease". These arose from the Grand Lease of 1696/7 when 195,000 acres was out leased by the Pettys. This lease and many subsidiary leases were in perpetuity.
Daniel O'Connell bought one of the subsidiary leases in 1837. The wording states "with a covenant for perpetual renewal on the fall of each life for ever" - https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJW-C9W3-8?cat=185720
These leases were challenged in the courts through the middle of the 18th century but were allowed to stand.
Daniel O'Connell bought one of the subsidiary leases in 1837. The wording states "with a covenant for perpetual renewal on the fall of each life for ever" - https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJW-C9W3-8?cat=185720
These leases were challenged in the courts through the middle of the 18th century but were allowed to stand.
15
Ireland / Re: Have the DMP Personnel Records Been Indexed?
« on: Friday 02 April 21 17:21 BST (UK) »
They've hidden the index in an Excel spreadsheet at https://n2t.net/ark:/87925/h1ft8j2k You'll see the link at the bottom of the page.
16
Ireland / Re: Occupation - attorney/solicitor in 19th century Limerick, Ireland
« on: Thursday 25 February 21 12:26 GMT (UK) »
Educated at Limerick, affidavit provided by his father, started in Michaelmas term 1836. He would have been aged 16 or over.
17
Ireland / Re: Occupation - attorney/solicitor in 19th century Limerick, Ireland
« on: Thursday 25 February 21 11:07 GMT (UK) »
Is he this one?
"KEATING JEFFERY, 4th s. of Jeffery, Garrane, Co. Limerick, farmer; over 16; ed,
Limerick; afft. father. M 1836." from King’s Inns Admission Papers 1607–1867, see https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/digital/Kings%20Inns%20Admission%20Papers%201607-1867/Kings%20Inns%20Admission%20Papers%201607-1867.pdf
"KEATING JEFFERY, 4th s. of Jeffery, Garrane, Co. Limerick, farmer; over 16; ed,
Limerick; afft. father. M 1836." from King’s Inns Admission Papers 1607–1867, see https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/digital/Kings%20Inns%20Admission%20Papers%201607-1867/Kings%20Inns%20Admission%20Papers%201607-1867.pdf
18
Cork / Re: Charles Newenham and Ann Bowler, Snugmore (near Kinsale)
« on: Tuesday 05 January 21 15:03 GMT (UK) »
Edward and Anne Riggs were Baptists. Edward had the first Baptist church in Cork built in 1651 or 1652, Anne opened the Baptist cemetery in 1707.