Quin Village is roughly equi-distant between two Gorteen named townlands. One is in the parish of Doora, where the Doora-Barefield GAA grounds are located, the other is adjacent to Dangan in the parish of Quin. It is the latter townland, in the north-east of the parish, we will look at here. The name means ‘little field’ or ‘little field of corn’, although an old ‘Down Survey’ (see note at bottom of post) record calls it Gortealeavane. Other population records indicate a surprisingly well populated district of the parish, as you will see below. It is the townland within which Paddy Hannon (Patt Haneen) was born in 1840, as the record of births at the bottom of this post will show. The townland also provides a dense concentration of monuments, a description of each of which you will find below.
1.8 km²/0.70 square miles/448 acres
1659 Census
This is a listing of the owners of title for each townland after the Cromwellian conquest and the inquisitions that followed. These w:ould be persons to whom land was allocated after removal from the local Gaelic tribes. Gorteen/ Gurteene is listed as being in the ownership in 1659 of:
Patrick Meade (gent); Robert Meade (gent)
Tithe Applotment books 1825
The Tithe Applotment books provide a record of the titheable land in each Church of Ireland parish. They are useful as a census substitute as they contain a listing of rural taxpayers in the 1820s and 1830s. They were calculated as one-tenth of the rateable value of one’s agricultural produce. As it was only concerned with tithe payers, thus excluding other classes such as cottiers, landless labourers and those living in urban settlements. It cannot be considered a comprehensive record.
Gorteen/Gurteen occupiers of land in May 1825:
|
White |
Patt |
|
Reddan |
Connor |
|
Lynch |
John |
|
White |
Lawrence |
|
Lynch |
John (part of Reddan’s farm) |
|
Lawler |
James |
|
Lawler |
Patt |
|
Lynch |
Daniel |
|
Lynch |
John |
Griffith’s Valuation (Primary Valuation of Tenements) 1855
Griffith’s Valuation was undertaken in order to establish the value of land and buildings in Ireland as a basis for levying a local system of taxation under the Irish Poor Law Act of 1838. It was carried out by Richard Griffith and published between 1848 and 1864. It is one of the most useful sources available as it lists every property holder in the country, with details of their houses, outbuildings, fields and gardens.
Gorteen landowners listed in 1855:
Cornelius Creagh
Anne Halloran
Michael Hoey
James Hogan
Daniel Lynch
Patrick Lynch
Thomas Lynch
Catherine Reddan
Thomas Reddan
Thomas White.
1841 Census Stats:
Population 95 (50 M/45 FM), Dwellings 19
1851 Census Stats:
Population 88 (44 M/44 FM), Dwellings 18
1861 Census Stats:
Population 76, Dwellings 14
1871 Census Stats:
Population 59, Dwellings 15
1881 Census Stats:
Population 49, Dwellings 13
1891 Census Stats:
Population 52, Dwellings 12
Down Survey
Following the Cromwellian Conquest in the early 1650’s, the Commonwealth government owed debts to adventurers and soldiers. They repaid them by offering confiscated land taken from the local clans. To facilitate this transfer, William Petty was tasked to undertake a survey and map of the lands to be reassigned. In order to facilitate this, he measured and ‘laid down’ the detail of newly defined boundaries and other features to be represented. This then became known as the ‘Down’ Survey. Placenames at the time were often different to those used today and the process of ‘transliteration’ (of Irish placenames) more crude.
Local feature Names:
Turloughmore, Turloughbeg, Cloghleagh Rock, Earl’s House
Left: 1842 6″ OS map
1901 Census (Population 55, dwellings 10)
Denis & Catherine Hogan, daughter Bridget, sons Patrick, Michael, granddaughter Mary Linane.
James & Ellen Hogan, sons Thomas, Michael, daughters Mary, Ellen, Margaret, Elizabeth, Catherine.
John & Margaret Hoey, sons Michael, Patrick, John, Thomas, Joseph, daughters Bridget, Margaret, Mary.
James Lynch, niece Margaret MacNamara.
Thomas & Margaret Lynch, niece Johanna Littleton.
Timothy O’Halloran, mother Anne.
John Murphy.
Michael Keogh, daughter Johanna Cusack & husband John, their son John Cusack, servant Michael Mack.
Patrick & Mary Reddan, daughters Bridget, Margaret, Mary, Norah, sons Thomas, nephew Richard O’Gorman, servant Bridget Dwyer.
Bridget Brazil.
Thady & Margaret MacNamara, daughter Elizabeth, sons William, Patrick, Thomas, James.
1911 Census (Population 46, dwellings 10)
Denis & Catherine Hogan, son Pat, granddaughter Mary (Linane).
John & Margaret Hoey, sons Michael, Patrick, James, daughters Margaret, Mary.
John & Johanna Cusack, daughter Kate, sons John, Michael, George, mother Hanora, servant James Lyons.
Patrick & Mary Reddan, daughters Bridget, Margaret, Mary, Catherine, sons Thomas, Patrick, Michael, James, John, nephew Richard O’Gorman.
Thomas Lynch, brother-in-law Matthew Littleton, niece Jone Littleton.
James Hogan, daughters Katie, Margaret, Elizabeth.
James Lynch, niece Margaret MacNamara.
Timothy & Mary Halloran.
Bridget Brazil.
Thady & Margaret MacNamara, son James
The Saturday Record
December 22nd 1917
Clare 108 years ago
The same paper records a desperate outrage at Gurteen where a band of armed banditti broke into the dwelling of Patrick Lynchey, beat the man and woman of the house unmercifully, while one of the daughters was carried off against her will. When dawn came after the party had escaped, Lynchey made his way to Mr Richard Creagh, of Dangan, his landlord, who with all servants and a few neighbours tenants went hot foot in pursuit of the gang. None of the culprits were caught but the young woman was found in a house at Ballymountcashel where she had been left when the captors found the pursuant too close. Mr Creagh had the girl brought to his own house and two days after he arrested Patrick MacNamara the leader of the gang and the man whom the poor girl was to have been compelled to marry. He was lodged in Ennis Gaol. Feb. 18th 1917
National Monuments (source: National Monument Service)
This townland has one of the densest concentrations of antiquities in the parish. Sadly, much of those described below no longer exist on the ground. Thanks to the work of Mary Tunney and her team from NMS, we are gifted with a detailed description of each feature. She references TJ Westropp in her reports as he too made much of the rich store of monuments to be found when he visited for his reporting to the Royal Irish Academy c1901.
CL035-098—- : Ringfort – cashel
On a low rise, in a small, rectangular woodland plot with pasture to the immediate N, E and S and a farmyard abutting to W. A circular area (c. 24.5m N-S; c. 24m E-W) defined by the remains of a collapsed stone wall (int. H 0.45m; ext. H 0.45m; width at top 1.3m; overall width 8.05m) which is very broad. A field wall (long-axis NE-SW) appears to be built on top of the enclosing elements SE-S. No obvious entrance could be noted due to dense overgrowth. The interior is very overgrown with mature thorn trees and is largely inaccessible except across a limited portion of the E sector. There is a lot of rock outcrop and loose stones scattered within. Round bales in the farmyard abut the monument at W.
CL035-101—- : Ringfort – rath
On a generally level area on a gentle E-facing slope, in improved pasture. Westropp (1914-16, 67), describes this monument as an ‘earthen fort…with a shallow fosse…’. A circular area (22m N-S; 24m E-W) defined by the remains of a levelled bank (int. H 0.35m; ext. H 0.45m; Wth at top 4.2m; overall Wth 11.1m) WNW-SSE and levelled SSE-WSW. The enclosing elements are truncated across the W sector by a tertiary road (long-axis N-S) and across the SW sector by a stone and tree-lined field boundary (long-axis NW-SE). A concrete tank with trackway and field entrance has been built at S-SW. There is no obvious entrance gap. The interior is sunken below the external ground level across the western half. Ringfort (CL035-104—-) is located c. 115m to E.
CL035-103—- : Ringfort – rath
On a plateau, at the edge of a gentle SE-facing slope, in improved pasture. Depicted on the OS 25-inch map as a circular area (diam. c. 34m) defined by a broad single enclosing element which is defined on the exterior by a field boundary SW-N. According to Westropp (1914-16, 67), this monument was an ‘earthen fort’. It has been levelled and survives as the traceable remains of a roughly oval area (30m NW-SE; 34m NE-SW) defined by the very low traces of a levelled bank (int. H 0.25m; ext. H 0.75m; Wth at top 4m; overall Wth 13.2m). The monument appears to be truncated by a farm road (long-axis NW-SE) across the SW-sector. The interior is gently undulating with a distinct depression in the NE and SE sector. Ringforts (CL035-101—- and CL035-104) are located c. 168m and 190m to NNW and NNE, respectively.
CL035-104—- : Ringfort – rath
On a gentle E-facing slope, in improved pasture. Westropp (1914-16, 67) described this monument as an ‘earthen fort’. A circular area (diam. 29m) defined by a steep, short scarp (Wth 3.2m; H 1.2m). The scarp is covered in briars for most part and some trees are present S-N. There are very short portions of bank (int. H max. 0.4m) at SW, W and N but these are very piecemeal and poorly preserved. A possible entrance may exist at ENE where there is a ramp (Wth 3.3m) up into the interior. The ramp appears modern, however it may have used an existing entrance. There are possible traces of a fosse at SW, although this is not conclusive and may represent poaching by cattle in this area which is located between the monument and a field boundary (long-axis NE-SW) c. 2m to SE. The interior is generally level and featureless and is raised (H 1.2m) above the external ground level. Ringforts (CL035-105—- and CL035-101—-) are situated c. 62m to N and c. 115m to W, respectively.
CL035-105—- : Ringfort – rath
On a very gentle E-facing slope, in improved pasture. Westropp (1914-16, 67), described this monument as an ‘earthen fort’. A roughly circular area (28m WNW-ESE; 26m NNE-SSW) defined by a bank (int. H 0.6m; ext. H 2m; width at top 0.75m; overall width 3.25m) ENE-S and W-WNW and by a scarp (width 3.9m; H 0.55m) WNW-ENE. The enclosing elements are truncated by a farm road (long-axis NW-SE) across the SW sector. There is no obvious entrance or fosse. The interior is generally level and featureless. Ringfort (CL035-104—-) is c. 62m to S and ringfort (CL035-101—-) is c. 115m to W.
CL035-106—- : Ringfort – cashel
In generally level area of dense, mixed woodland. Westropp (1914-16, 66) described this monument as a ‘ring-wall…nearly levelled…’. It is depicted as a circular enclosure (diam. 21m) within an area of rough pasture and rock outcrop on the 25-inch OS map and the 1921 edition of the OS 6-inch map. Access not gained during 2017 survey.
CL035-107—- : Ringfort – cashel
On a low rise with rock outcrop close to the surface, in improved, undulating pasture. Westropp (1914-16, 67) described this monument as a ‘defaced cathair’. It is depicted as a circular enclosure (diam. 42m) within an area of rough pasture and rock outcrop on the 25-inch OS map and the 1921 edition of the OS 6-inch map. Not visible at ground level.
CL035-108—- : Enclosure
In improved, undulating pasture, adjacent to E of woodland and on a low, distinct rise. It is depicted as a circular enclosure (c. 38m E-W; c. 36m N-S) within an area of rough pasture and rock outcrop on the 1841 OS edition of the OS 6-inch map. It is not depicted upon later OS historic mapping. Not visible at ground level. There is rock outcrop close to the surface on the low rise, where the monument was sited.
CL035-109—- : Ringfort – cashel
In gently undulating, ungrazed, dense natural woodland. Depicted on OS historic mapping as a subcircular enclosure (c. 48m NE-SW; 47m NW-SE). The monument is predominantly obscured by blackthorn thickets within the interior and whitethorn around the enclosing elements. A short arc of the enclosing elements are visible at W, otherwise the monument is engulfed by impenetrable vegetation. This arc of collapsed drystone wall (int. H 1.0m; ext. H 0.35m; width at top 2.6m; overall width 7.8m) is exposed SW-NW and appears to continue into the wilderness of thickets at either end. A drystone field wall (long-axis NW-SE) is located c. 8m to W.
CL035-111—- : Enclosure
At the edge of a relatively steep contour, on a SSE-facing slope, in mixed woodland. Described by Westropp (1914-16, 66) as ‘…a faint ring of small field-stones…, evidently a house-ring…’ Depicted as a circular enclosure on OS historic mapping. A circular area (16m N-S; 15m E-W) defined by the remains of a collapsed drystone wall (int. H 0.2m; ext. H 0.2m; width at top 1.1m; overall width 3.7m). There is an entrance (width 2m) at E. There is no evidence of an outer fosse. The interior is open and featureless and there is intermittent tree cover.
CL035-112—- : Enclosure
In improved pasture, on a very gentle E-facing slope with rock outcrop close to the surface. A beech woodland with obvious rock outcropping and stone deposits located to the immediate N. Recorded by Westropp (1914-16, 65-66) as a small enclosure (labelled ‘C’ on his map ‘Gorteen Group of Forts’) and he describes it as ‘a ring of small blocks….nearly levelled’ and refers to ‘the wall of C alone has filling’. Not depicted on OS historic mapping. Not visible at ground level. According to local information this land was improved during the 1960s/70s.
CL035-113—- : Enclosure
In improved pasture, on a very gentle E-facing slope with rock outcrop close to the surface. A beech woodland with obvious rock outcropping; stone deposits are located to the immediate N. Recorded by Westropp (1914-16, 65-6) as a small enclosure which he labelled ‘D’ on his map ‘Gorteen Group of Forts’. He describes it as ‘a bawn, D-shaped in plan, with nothing in the site to necessitate this shape’. Not depicted on OS historic mapping. Not visible at ground level. According to local information this land was improved during the 1960s/70s.
CL035-114—- : Enclosure
In improved pasture, on a very gentle E-facing slope with rock outcrop close to the surface. Recorded by Westropp (1914-16, 65-66) as a small enclosure which he labelled ‘A’ on his map ‘Gorteen Group of Forts’. He describes it as ‘a house-ring, barely 50 feet across, with a thin wall, 6 feet or 7 feet thick, of coarse cragg stones’. Depicted on the 1921 edition of the OS 6-inch map as a subrectangular enclosure (c. 19.5m ENE-WSW; c. 15.5m NNW-SSE). Not visible at ground level. According to local information this land was improved during the 1960s/70s.
CL035-115—- : Enclosure
On a generally level area of limestone rock outcrop and beech woodland. Depicted on OS historic mapping as a circular enclosure within an area of rough pasture and rock outcrop. A roughly circular area (15m N-S; 16m E-W) defined by the remains of a collapsed drystone wall (int. H 0.6m; ext. H 0.5m; width at top 1.4m; overall width 4.6m) which is constructed of large, rounded moss-covered stones. There is no obvious entrance. The interior is generally level and featureless except for occasional beech trees which also grow around and on top of the drystone wall. A later drystone field wall (long-axis NNW-SSE) constructed of more angular stone is situated on top of the enclosing elements SW-W. A farm trackway has been cut through the woodland, along the eastern side of the field boundary and is respecting the enclosing elements of the monument immediately NNW-E-SSE.
CL035-116—- : Ringfort – cashel
In gently undulating, dense, natural woodland enclosed by overgrown rough pasture. Indicated by Westropp (1914-16, 67) as a small enclosure which he labelled ‘J’ on his map ‘Gorteen Group of Forts’. He described it as ‘a defaced cathair’. Depicted as an oval enclosure (c. 50m NW-SE; c. 44m NE-SW) on the 25-inch OS map. The enclosing elements consist of a collapsed drystone wall (int. H 0.7m; ext. H 0.45m; width at top 1.2m; overall width 5.4m) which is noted in places, between the vegetation. The interior is largely impenetrable. A later drystone field wall (long-axis ENE-WSW) appears to have been constructed on top of the enclosing elements SE-SW.
CL035-118002- : House – indeterminate date
In deciduous woodland, on a generally level, elevated area overlooking the creek of a meandering stream to E. Recorded by Westropp (1914-16, 66-67) as being a rectangular structure named ‘Earl’s House’ and located within a rectangular enclosure (CL035-118001-), which adjoined a second enclosure (CL035-118003-) to S. The complex is labelled ‘I’ on Westropp’s map named ‘Gorteen Group of Forts’ (ibid.). He describes it as, ‘a house, 60 feet east and west by 30 feet, the wall only a couple of feet high’ which was located upon ‘an oblong, flat-topped platform’ within enclosure (CL035-018001-) (ibid.). It is depicted and named as ‘Earl’s House (in ruins)’ on OS historic mapping. It is depicted on the 25-inch OS map as a rectangular area (c. 16m E-W; c. 6.7m N-S) located off-centre to SW, within the interior of an enclosure (CL035-118001-). The 100 foot contour appears to skirt around the monument N-E-SW, where the house would have been located on higher ground. According to Westropp (1914-16, 66), the precise origins of the name ‘Earl’s House’ are unknown, however he suggests it may be associated with an Earl of Thomond or a Red Earl such as De Burgo. This monument was not seen due to its low profile and the dense overgrowth of vegetation and trees across this ungrazed and largely inaccessible area.
CL035-118003- : Enclosure
In deciduous woodland, on a generally level, elevated area overlooking the creek of a meandering stream to East. Recorded by Westropp (1914-16, 66-7) as the southernmost of two enclosures which he labelled ‘I’ on his map ‘Gorteen Group of Forts’ and described as ‘a levelled ring’. Westropp (ibid.) continues: ‘About the middle of the southern fosse [of enclosure CL035-018001-] was a stone causeway leading to a ring-wall [CL035-018003-], now greatly levelled. The cathair is 98 feet across the garth. The wall is perfect round the craggy platform to the north-east. It is of rather poor coursed dry-stone masonry, and 4 feet to 5 feet high…..it seems from 6 feet to 10 feet thick. There were late cabins in the garth…..they are now nearly effaced’. This monument is depicted on the 25-inch OS map as a sub-circular area (c. 30m E-W; c. 29m N-S) located immediately S of enclosure (CL035-118001-). The enclosing elements (where seen), were defined by a collapsed drystone wall (int. H 0.4m; ext. H 1.1m; width at top 1m; overall width 5.9m) which was visible only SE-S and NNW-NNE due to dense, impenetrable overgrowth. A fosse (width c. 3-5m; D c. 1.2m) is located to N, between this and enclosure (CL035-118001-). The interior appears generally level but is mostly obscured by vegetation. The 100 foot contour skirts around the monument N-E-S, being located on higher ground overlooking the stream to E. A limekiln which is depicted on the 25-inch OS map at SSE-S was noted as a depression.
CL035-169—- : Hut site
In Beech woodland, on a generally level area of ground, within a wider network of moss-covered field walls, c. 18m to E of enclosure (CL035-117—-). Not depicted upon OS historic mapping. An oval area (3.8m N-S; 2.75m E-W) defined by the remains of a collapsed drystone wall (int. H 0.45m; ext. H 0.3m; width at top 1.1m; overall width 2.65m) which is best preserved SE-W-NE and has collapsed outwards NE-S-SE. There is no obvious entrance or evidence of an outer fosse or ditch. The interior is generally level and bowl-shaped. Beech trees grow around top of bank.
Births in Gurteen in 1800’s
(source: Clare Library)
|
Child’s name |
Date of birth |
Father’s F/name |
Mother’s name |
||
|
John |
Clune |
23.11.1826 |
Thady |
Lynch |
Mary |
|
John |
Connelly |
29.01.1822 |
Michael |
Flanagan |
Mary |
|
Bridget |
Connelly |
23.05.1821 |
Thomas |
Baker |
Bridget |
|
Mary |
Connely |
01.03.1820 |
John |
Baker |
Biddy |
|
Patt |
Connily |
21.03.1820 |
Michael |
Flanagan |
Mary |
|
Bridget |
Flaherty |
02.02.1824 |
P |
White |
M. |
|
John |
Garvey |
04.04.1834 |
James |
Bermingham |
Mary |
|
Michael |
Garvey |
21.08.1828 |
Michael |
Birmingham |
Mary |
|
Patt |
Garvy |
25.03.1840 |
James |
Birmingham |
Mary |
|
Andrew |
H(?) |
06.11.1816 |
Laurence(?) |
Halloran |
Mary |
|
Patt |
Haneen |
26.04.1840 |
John |
Lynch |
Bridget |
|
Bridget |
Haneen |
??.03.1848 |
John |
Lynch |
Bridget |
|
Bridget |
Haneen |
20.03.1850 |
John |
Lynch |
Biddy |
|
Mary |
Hanheen |
??.04.1836 |
John |
Lynch |
Bridget |
|
Bidy |
Hehir |
24.02.1846 |
Thomas |
Glynn |
Magaret |
|
John |
Hoy |
15.11.1843 |
Michael |
Lynch |
Bidy |
|
Thomas |
Hoye |
31.12.1848 |
Michael |
Lynch |
Bridget |
|
Mary |
Hoye |
23.08.1851 |
Michael |
Lynch |
Bridget |
|
Michael |
Hoye |
??.01.1839 |
Michael |
Lynch |
Bridget |
|
Anne |
Hoye |
13.06.1841 |
Michael |
Lynch |
Bridget |
|
Bridget |
Hoye |
28.12.1845 |
Michael |
Lynch |
Betty |
|
John |
Lawler |
20.01.1835 |
Patt |
Cody |
Eliza |
|
James |
Littleton |
05.04.1822 |
Patrick |
Naughtin |
Catherine |
|
James |
Littleton |
22.01.1826 |
William |
Nash |
Nancy |
|
Jane |
Logan |
20.05.1820 |
Richard |
Hardgrove(?) |
Mary |
|
George |
Logan |
31.08.1821 |
Robert |
Hardgrove |
Bridget |
|
William |
Logan |
28.09.1816 |
Robert |
Hardgrove |
Brigid |
|
Demetrius |
Lyddy |
06.02.1822 |
James |
Roughan |
Nancy |
|
John |
Lynch |
24.12.1820 |
Daniel |
Kelly |
|
|
Daniel |
Lynch |
15.05.1842 |
Daniel |
Lynch |
Mary |
|
Thomas |
Lynch |
11.02.1817 |
Daniel |
|
|
|
Michael |
Lynch |
??.08.1835 |
James |
Lynch |
Mary |
|
Catherine |
Lynch |
31.10.1816 |
John |
Canny |
Brigid |
|
Tom |
Lynch |
??.04.1847 |
John |
Hogan |
Catherine |
|
Patrick |
Lynch |
24.01.1831 |
John |
Lynch |
Mary |
|
John |
Lynch |
03.05.1833 |
John |
Lynch |
Mary |
|
Brigid |
Lynch |
01.12.1817 |
John |
|
|
|
Patt |
Lynch |
29.02.1844 |
Patt |
Simons |
Betty |
|
John |
Lynch |
28.12.1845 |
Patt |
Simons |
Betty |
|
Ellen |
Lynch |
11.07.1853 |
Thomas |
Kitchen |
Nancy |
|
Bridget |
Lynch |
21.01.1850 |
Thomas |
Kitson |
Anne |
|
Thomas |
Lynch |
14.02.1852 |
Thomas |
Kitson |
Anne |
|
Margaret |
Lynch |
31.10.1816 |
William |
Corbett |
Brigid |
|
William |
Lynch |
04.03.1822 |
William |
Corbett |
Bridget |
|
Michael |
Lynch |
06.04.1825 |
William |
Corbett |
Brigid |
|
Thomas |
Lynch |
17.12.1844 |
William |
Garvey |
Anne |
|
William |
Lynch |
29.10.1839 |
William |
Halloran |
Margaret |
|
Mary |
Lynchy |
16.06.1820 |
John |
Cany(?) |
Bridget |
|
Brigid |
MacNamara |
21.09.1816 |
Thomas |
White |
Brigid |
|
Michael |
McGrath |
27.08.1844 |
Martin |
Fahy |
Mary |
|
Pat |
Morony |
??.12.1837 |
James |
Lynch |
Catherine |
|
John |
Morony |
03.06.1839 |
James |
Lynch |
Catherine |
|
James |
Morony |
24.05.1841 |
James |
Lynch |
Catherine |
|
William |
Morony |
26.06.1843 |
James |
Lynch |
Kity |
|
Michael |
Morony |
15.09.1845 |
James |
Lynch |
Kity |
|
Thomas |
Morony |
17.04.1847 |
James |
Lynch |
Kity |
|
Eliza |
Ready |
12.04.1820 |
James |
Mac(?) |
Mary |
|
Mary |
Reddan |
29.03.1849 |
Thomas |
Lyddy |
Margaret |
|
Cornelius |
Reddin |
02.01.1851 |
Edmund |
Halloran |
Cath |
|
Bridget |
Reddin |
24.04.1854 |
Thomas |
Liddy |
Margaret |
|
John |
White |
02.02.1819 |
James |
Mack |
Ellen |
|
Margaret |
White |
22.07.1816 |
James |
MacNamara |
M. |
|
James |
White |
18.01.1822 |
James |
McNamara |
Ellen |
|
Mary |
White |
20.03.1817 |
James |
Tarpy |
Mary |
|
Thomas |
White |
04.07.1819 |
James |
Torpy |
Mary |
|
Nancy |
White |
05.04.1822 |
James Thomas(?) |
Torpy |
Mary |
|
John |
White |
13.08.1819 |
John |
MacNamara |
Honora |
|
Thomas |
White |
13.08.1819 |
John |
MacNamara |
Honora |
|
Honora |
White |
19.03.1821 |
John |
McNamara |
Honora |
|
James |
White |
12.08.1821 |
John |
Torpy |
Catherine |
|
Mary |
White |
19.08.1820 |
Larry |
Reidy |
Mary |
|
Patrick |
White |
17.03.1818 |
Laurence |
Halloran |
|
|
Margaret |
White |
10.11.1827 |
Laurence |
Ready |
Mary |
|
John |
White |
25.09.1824 |
Laurence |
Reidy |
Mary |
|
Anne |
White |
08.05.1823 |
Laurence |
|
|
|
Mary |
White |
10.12.1819 |
Nicholas |
McEnerny |
Bridget |
|
Catherine |
White |
15.10.1821 |
Nicholas |
McInerney |
Bridget |
|
Michael |
White |
01.09.1823 |
Nicholas |
McInerny |
Bridget |
|
Catherine |
White |
18.07.1825 |
Nicholas |
McInerny |
Briget |
|
John |
White |
30.04.1822 |
Patrick |
Gorman |
Nancy |
|
Thomas |
White |
12.02.1823 |
Thomas |
Flaherty |
Brigid |
|
Patt |
White |
25.11.1819 |
Tom |
Flaherty |
Bridget |
|
Bridget |
White |
25.03.1840 |
William |
Keating |
Mary |
|
Pat |
Whyte |
05.01.1842 |
William |
Keaton(?) |
Mary |
|
Keogh |
John(?) |
19.06.1860 |
Michael |
Halloran |
Catherine |
|
Keogh |
Johanna |
05.03.1863 |
Michael |
Halloran |
Catherine |
|
Littleton |
Patt |
26.11.1856 |
Michael |
O’Loughlin |
Margaret |
|
Lynch |
Michael |
04.10.1862 |
Thomas |
Kitchen |
Anne |
|
Lynch |
Anne |
08.09.1855 |
Thomas |
Kitson |
Anne |
|
Lynch |
Margaret |
12.06.1857 |
Thomas |
Kitson |
Anne |
|
Lynch |
Thomas |
02.06.1859 |
Thomas |
Kitson |
Anne |
|
Lynch |
Catherine |
02.06.1859 |
Thomas |
Kitson |
Anne |
|
Reddin |
Thomas |
20.12.1855 |
Thomas |
Liddy |
Margaret |
|
Reddin |
Margaret |
10.08.1858 |
Thomas |
Liddy |
Margaret |
|
Reidy |
Mary |
25.03.1868 |
John |
McNamara |
Margaret |
|
Reidy |
Anne |
14.08.1869 |
John |
McNamara |
Margaret |
