Author Topic: Delany / Delaney of Cork and Kerry  (Read 34407 times)

Offline hallmark

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Re: Delany / Delaney of Cork and Kerry
« Reply #54 on: Saturday 09 June 18 20:38 BST (UK) »
Hallmark, I’m not sure where those Lawlors fit in, but I suspect they could be fairly distant cousins of the Killarney Lawlors.

The name Jeremiah Lawlor seems to go a fair way back in Tralee, e.g.

Dublin Morning Register, 26 Dec 1826   
On Saturday last, in Tralee, Mr. Jeremiah Lawlor, son of the late Mr. Michael Lawlor, of that town.
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Online John Falvey

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Re: Delany / Delaney of Cork and Kerry
« Reply #55 on: Saturday 09 June 18 20:45 BST (UK) »
Derby is usually Jeremiah, but I have seen it used it for Dermod.

The Dennis/Dermod/Darby problem starts with Dennis and Derby in 1745. The index entry for the National Archive entry at Kew says the two Lieutenants captured off Montrose were from Dunlough. (first snippet)

One of these could be the father of Captain John Francis. However the French genealogists give Jean-Francois' mother as Marie Jacqueline Claudine Michelle Julie de Fresnoye. Whereas we are looking for a Derby Mahony married to a Lawlor as per James Lawlor's will.

The French genealogy has Derby Mahony as a Captain by 1745 but when he was captured in December that years he was recorded as a Lieutenant. His son Jean-Francois was royalist so he left France after the revolution and spent the 1790's hopping between England and Ireland living off of his parents but by the late 1790s he was pretty well full time in military service. In 1794 he stayed with his cousin Daniel at Dunloe for 18 months.

This Jean-Francois died in 1842 (second snippet).

Online John Falvey

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Re: Delany / Delaney of Cork and Kerry
« Reply #56 on: Saturday 09 June 18 20:49 BST (UK) »
The Shea Lawlors are fairly straightforward. John Shea Lawlor's full will is on findmypast. His children are also well documented.

"Mr Shea-Lawlor and two sisters lived at “The Rocks,” a little distance south of “Waldeck.” I had previously been present at the marriage of the youngest sister to Mr Freeman Jackson, a young gentleman settler who soon removed to Wanganui in the North Island. The two other sisters married Mr Henry M’Culloch (afterwards for many years Resident Magistrate at Invercargill) and Mr Henry Rogers, a runholder on the coast." (Medical Practice in Otago and Southland in the Early Days)

"Mr. McCulloch had a very charming personality, courteous and dignified. His wife, who had been a Miss Shea Lawlor, was one of the most warm-hearted amusing Irish women that ever existed, ready to do a kindness to anyone, and of course often imposed upon. There were endless stories in Invercargill of her doings and sayings, and everyone loved her." (A Surveyor in New Zealand, 1857-1896)


Offline hallmark

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Re: Delany / Delaney of Cork and Kerry
« Reply #57 on: Saturday 09 June 18 21:12 BST (UK) »
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Offline hallmark

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Re: Delany / Delaney of Cork and Kerry
« Reply #58 on: Saturday 09 June 18 21:43 BST (UK) »
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Online Gilby

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Re: Delany / Delaney of Cork and Kerry
« Reply #59 on: Saturday 09 June 18 22:07 BST (UK) »
Going by John Mahony’s reference to his “sister Lawlor” I was assuming Derby Mahony was James Lawlor’s uncle by virtue of being his mother’s brother.  This means he could well have been married to a de Fresnoye?

Where are you getting the French genealogy by the way?  It hadn’t occurred to me to Frenchify his name in my searches!

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Re: Delany / Delaney of Cork and Kerry
« Reply #60 on: Saturday 09 June 18 22:16 BST (UK) »
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Online Gilby

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Re: Delany / Delaney of Cork and Kerry
« Reply #61 on: Saturday 09 June 18 22:25 BST (UK) »
Hallmark, where did you get the two family tree snippets you posted on the previous page?  Are they from online or your own collection?

Offline hallmark

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Re: Delany / Delaney of Cork and Kerry
« Reply #62 on: Saturday 09 June 18 22:45 BST (UK) »
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