Barklie of Mullaghmore, Agivey - Dunlap connection

[Gortinanima]

James Barklie (born Inver, Larne) started a bleach green in Collins in 1796 (TH Mullin, Aghadowey). He died 1821 after complications from an eye operation for cataracts in London. He resided in Mullaghmore, Agivey.

The said James Barklie married a Miss Dunlap from Coleraine. I am interested in finding out her Christian name and when she died.

In 1838 his widow, one son and one daughter were still living in Mullaghmore (The Magees of Belfast, 1916 by Francis Joseph Bigger containing Elizabeth Barklie family notes wife of Hugh McCalmont, Abbeylands).

I am researching the Dunlap family of Coleraine, who had wollen drapery business on the Waterside of Coleraine and Killowen.

[Gortinanima]

Just discovered her Christian name in Coleraine Chronicle
Deaths
9-Oct-1847 On Monday, the 4th instant, at Mullamore, Frances, relict of the late James Barklie, Esq.

[aghadowey]

In 1838 his widow, one son and one daughter were still living in Mullaghmore (The Magees of Belfast, 1916 by Francis Joseph Bigger containing Elizabeth Barklie family notes wife of Hugh McCalmont, Abbeylands).

Three known children-
1. Alexander Barklie (c1796-28 July 1876), unmarried
Aghadowey Presbyterian Church (tablet in vestibule): Erected in grateful remembrance of Alexander Barklie, Esq., J.P., who was for many years a consistent member and liberal benefactor of this church. Well grounded in Presbyterian principals in early life, he remained true to the church of his fathers, whilst cherishing the most charitable sentiments towards other denominations. An upright man of business, an impartial magistrate, and a liberal promoter of education, he closed a useful life on the 28th July 1876, aged 80 years. “The righteous considereth the cause of the poor.”
2. Mary Barklie (c1797-13 Oct.1878 Mullamore), unmarried
She and her sister Jane started a girls' school at Mullamore; after Jane's death she continued running the school (became Cullycapple School) & was involved in other charitable works in Aghadowey
3. Jane Barklie
Belfast Newsletter, 9 Sept.1828: Died- On the 6th inst. Of typhus fever, Jane, youngest daughter of the late James Barklie, Esq. of Mullamore, county Derry.

[Gortinanima]

In 1838 his widow, one son and one daughter were still living in Mullaghmore (The Magees of Belfast, 1916 by Francis Joseph Bigger containing Elizabeth Barklie family notes wife of Hugh McCalmont, Abbeylands).

Three known children-
1. Alexander Barklie (c1796-28 July 1876), unmarried
Aghadowey Presbyterian Church (tablet in vestibule): Erected in grateful remembrance of Alexander Barklie, Esq., J.P., who was for many years a consistent member and liberal benefactor of this church. Well grounded in Presbyterian principals in early life, he remained true to the church of his fathers, whilst cherishing the most charitable sentiments towards other denominations. An upright man of business, an impartial magistrate, and a liberal promoter of education, he closed a useful life on the 28th July 1876, aged 80 years. “The righteous considereth the cause of the poor.”
2. Mary Barklie (c1797-13 Oct.1878 Mullamore), unmarried
She and her sister Jane started a girls' school at Mullamore; after Jane's death she continued running the school (became Cullycapple School) & was involved in other charitable works in Aghadowey
3. Jane Barklie
Belfast Newsletter, 9 Sept.1828: Died- On the 6th inst. Of typhus fever, Jane, youngest daughter of the late James Barklie, Esq. of Mullamore, county Derry.

Great - thanks for that.