Returning to your posts on this page:
- Lancelot Crosbie was from Tubrid
- John Mahony of Dunloe leased lots of land west of Lough Leane, he died in 1780. He was the man who wrote in 1750 "There are a great many Candidates putting up for Grenagh. Nobody knows here yet who'll have it.". Also that year he wrote "Sister Lawlor got a young son last Wednesday. He is not much bigger than a Rabbit. I hear she has been very weak since, but I hope will soon get y° better of it."
- Darby Mahony may be a brother of John. Dennis & Darby Mahony of Dunlough (Dunloe) were captured by the British in 1745 when they were going to help Bonnie Prince Charlie.
Plus a few others you may not have seen:
Memorial 118418 23rd September 1755 Richard White leases property to
Derby Delaney of Glangarriff -
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJM-K955-Y?i=292&cat=185720(HC Sept. 1772) - TO be sold together, or separately, the WOODS of Skehill, Coolranny, D……la, Droumdour, Dromclarig, Cap….ta and Glinlough, in the barony of Bear and Bantry, and county of Cork, all convenient to water carriage to any part of the world. Proposals to be made to
Mrs. Delany, at her house in Killarney, who will declare the purchaser as soon as the value is offered, and give sufficient time for the cutting of them. -
http://corkgen.org/publicgenealogy/cork/potpourri/corkancestors.com/Bantry.htmHugh Lawler is an apothecary in Killarney as of 1799:
https://books.google.co.uk/books?redir_esc=y&id=vbtDAQAAMAAJ&q=lawlor#v=onepage&q=hugh%20lawler&f=falseDaniel Lawler is an apothecary in Killarney as of 1810:
https://books.google.co.uk/books?redir_esc=y&id=vbtDAQAAMAAJ&q=lawlor#v=onepage&q=daniel%20lawler&f=falseMary Delany's huband Peter Trant dies in 1832 (also see newpapers)
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J8BB-2JS More on Peter here -
https://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?id=1592646940813552&story_fbid=1608681765876736 including:
"Peter Trant - his Will 1832. Peter Trant of Belvidere Cottage, Cork. I leave my farm of Myrtleville to my nephew Thomas Abercrombie Trant, also to him my furniture, plate etc. In case my brother James should survive me, the interest of £800 which I allow him, shall on his death be paid to my nephew William Trant, my niece Anna Maria Payne, my niece Clara Colley and to Messrs Good and Clarke in trust for the use of my nieces Elizabeth and Anne Nicholson, to Peter Trant Payne, eldest son of my niece Anna Maria £50.
I appoint my nephew Thomas Abercrombie Trant executor of this my will signed 12th Feb., 1830. Peter Trant. Witnesses: Michael McDonnell, Johanna McDonnell.
Codicil made 25th March 1832. In consequence of death of my nephew, Captain Thomas Abercrombie Trant, mentioned in my said will, I devise to my brother
Major General Sir Nicholas Trant all my interest in Myrtleville, Co. Cork. To my nephew William Trant £150, and to my niece Clara wife of said William £50. To Mrs Anna Maria Payne, my niece, £120. To Mrs Clara Colley £150. To Elizabeth and Anne Nicholson, my said grandnieces, £100 each. I give to Eliza, the widow of my late nephew Henry O'Shea, £50. I give all the residue of my property to my brother Sir N. Trant, and I appoint him sole executor of this my will.
Witnesses, Thomas Boister, Surgeon, 17, Queen's Buildings, Knightsbridge; Michael McDonnell.
Probate granted to Sir Nicholas Trant of 12, Holles Street, Dublin. 24th May 1832."
Memorial 1833/8/6 Names James, Daniel, Ellen Shine, Mary Ann, & Florence plus John Shea Lawlor -
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJW-F9RV-P?i=366&cat=185720Memorial 1833/17/174 Daniel Lawlor and Ellen Shine deed -
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJW-8PD?i=344&cat=185720Mary Ann daughter of Hugh died 1833 in Killarney, some newspaper reports give her a brother who was a Lieutenant in the East India Company
http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=7&ved=0ahUKEwiH--vQvavbAhVpL8AKHdi0Cg0QFghGMAY&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.limerickcity.ie%2Fmedia%2F09%252014%252033.pdf&usg=AOvVaw0KKzBPwP4Isl4gZJBNENKc Which Hugh she belongs to I don't know.
I think the flurry of deeds in 1824 and 1833 correspond to the deaths of Hugh and Martin. James may have died as early as 1804, the will at
http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D374642 was proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury suggesting that he died outside Ireland.