The data includes entries that interest me from various Irish newspapers from 1720 to 1865 sorted by family name.
| Timespan held at NLA | ||
| Freeman's Journal | FJ | Sep 1763–1924 |
| Dublin Weekly Journal | DWJ | Apr 1725–11 Apr 1752 |
| Hoey's Dublin Mercury | HDM | Sep 1769–Aug 1771 |
| Pue's Occurrences | Pue'sO | 1717–1755 |
| Limerick General Advertiser or Gazette | LGA | 17 Sep 1804–10 Nov 1820 |
| Limerick Chronicle | LC | 1768 – 30 Dec 1835 imperfect |
| Limerick Evening Post and Clare Sentinel | LEP-CS | 1 Jan 1828–17 Dec 1833; 2 Jan –14 Apr 1835 |
| Limerick Herald | LH | 18 Apr 1831–31 Jan 1833 |
| Limerick Times | LT | 30 Jun 1834–13 Feb 1837 |
| The Limerick reporter and Tipperary vindicator | LRTV | 1839–1895 imperfect |
| Belfast Newsletter | BNL | 1738–1800 imperfect |
| Limerick Standard | LS | 10 Mar 1837–30 Dec 1841 |
All these newspapers are available on microfilm at the National Library of Australia which has an online catalogue.
| Papers held elsewhere include | ||
| Cork Gazette and General Advertizer | CG&GA | Library of Congress (USA) |
| Faulkner's Dublin Journal | FDJ | Library of Congress (USA) |
| Limerick Herald and Munster Advertiser | LHMA | National Library of Ireland |
| Berrow's Wocester Journal | BWJ | University of Melbourne |
Main families covered include CROKER, COOTE, DREW, SWAN and others with some relationship with them.
TYPE has the following values NPB = birth, NPM = marriage, NPD = death, NPA = advertisement, NPN = notice, NPS = news story
| Paper | Year | M | Day | Type | Family name | Forename | Title | ENTRY |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FJ | 1853 | 4 | 18 | NPM | Archbishop | April 14, at St ANNe's Church, Liverpool, by his Grace the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, uncle to the bride, W CHAMBERLAIN Esq of Crewhill, co Kildare, to Margaret daughter of Peter VERDON Esq of Chatham place | ||
| FJ | 1855 | 11 | 23 | NPM | Chief Justice | November 21, in Limerick, Richard ROSE Esq of Ahabeg, in that co, to Elizabeth Verecker, eldest daughter of Thomas JARVIS Esq and niece to the Lord Chief Justice of Common Pleas, England | ||
| DWJ | 1725 | 6 | 05 | NPS | Mortality in Dublin week ending 21 May 1725 | |||
| Pue'sO | 1736 | 12 | 11 | NPS | We hear ... From Bandon in the co of Cork that a vessell from Virginia, bound for Glassgow, was lately put ashore near Crookhaven, but had received no damage, till the country people came down and plundered her | |||
| BNL | 1738 | 3 | 24 | NPA | Advertisements of a moderate length are inserted in this Paper at two shillings for the first time, and six-pence for every other time they are continued, so that Gentlemen who live in the country, and are pleased to advertise in this paper, are requested to give orders along with them how often they shall be continued. 'Tis hoped that my good Customers will not take amiss that their advertisements were not inserted now nor formerly, as there was so much news and the Lords Protest; but they shall be continued as Oportunity offers, there being a whole large sheet furnished for that purpose | |||
| Pue'sO | 1738 | 4 | 15 | NPS | This day an Inn-Keeper is to be hanged at Belfast on his own sign post, for harbouring robbers, and receiving goods knowing them to be stolen | |||
| Pue'sO | 1741 | 8 | 01 | NPS | This week a girl who was a drummer, for a considerable time, in the Hon Col BLIGH's regiment of Foot on duty here, was discharged, a handsome collection was made for her by the officers | |||
| Pue'sO | 1741 | 10 | 24 | NPS | Yesterday morning a woodcock was shot in St Worboroughs church yard, in this city | |||
| MJ | 1750 | 5 | 04 | NPA | Kilfinane fair | |||
| Pue'sO | 1752 | 8 | 25 | NPA | Bangher FairWill begin on the 15th of September next according to the New Style which day, but for the change of style would have been the 4th of said month. | |||
| Pue'sO | 1753 | 4 | 10 | NPS | One Night last week the following off affair happened between a man and his wife who live in Bolton-street, viz, he being subject to Quarrel when in liquor, had often told her he would put her in Bedlam to prevent speaking to for being drunk; and accordingly on said night, assisted by some fellows, forced her into a coach, and actually lodged her there; but the next morning the Surgeons going to visit the Prison found the Woman to be in her perfect senses, and to her Husband's no small mortification, sent her home to him again, desiring her to send him there, as by his behaviour he seemed to be a proper Object for such a Place. | |||
| Pue'sO | 1754 | 1 | 01 | NPS | Same evening a man held a wager of a Guinea that he could carry half hundred weight between his teeth from the Watch House in James's Gate to the Poor House at the upper end of James's street without stopping to rest, which he performed in a short time and won the wager, with the loss only of one of his teeth | |||
| Pue'sO | 1754 | 6 | 22 | NPS | Sunday last a man in Black Horse Lane, who after the Examplle of his betters, had been zealously serving the Devil in an Ale House, went home in a pious Fit to discipline his Wife, who had lain in but three Days, and the flesh proving too weak for the Spirit, he beat her in so cruel a manner, that her life is greatly despaired of. The women in the Neighbourhood, resenting so inhuman an Action, rose in a body, and, after giving him a sober Pumping and making him stand two hours In the Stocks, dismissed him, on his giving his Parole to his good Behaviour for the Future | |||
| Pue'sO | 1754 | 11 | 09 | NPS | Thursday morning last about 5 O'clock, a most terrible fire broke out in St Werburgh's church, which in a few hours entirely consumed that fine fabrick, nothing being preserved but the bells and the clock in the steeple, which was done with difficulty... | |||
| Pue'sO | 1755 | 11 | 01-04 | NPS | Wednesday, October 29] At night a chaiseman driving his chase along the North Strand leading from the Ship Buildings to Howth, the horse fell in to one of the many deep holes that are now in the very middle of the road, by which it was quite lam'd, the chair broke to pieces, and the chaiseman and two persons who were greatly bruised. These holes are made by the dairymen and their servants, to dig gravel out to clean their churns, at the hazard of the limbs and lives of thier fellow creatures; and they wickedly persist in it, altho' they well know many persons have been terribly hurt and great damage done. If these holes are not immediatllely stopped up, the names of the persons who dig them will be setforth | |||
| FJ | 1763 | 9 | 17-20b | NPN | We think it necessary to declare that this is not to be considered a common newspaper character inserted for hire. It is a character well known; and while we think it a duty to the public and to the deceased to do them justice after death we take the opportunity of assuring our readers, that we shall for no consideration insert characters that are not well known or very well attended | |||
| FJ | 1764 | 10 | 15b | NPS | A gentleman passing through Patrick's Well Lane was chance splashed by a Hackney coach horse; upon which the humane Gentleman drew his sword; and ran the Beast through the body, of which it instantly expired, the coachman followed the Gentleman and found out his name; and marked a writ against him for 18l damage which he is obliged to pay | |||
| FJ | 1764 | 12 | 20 | NPS | In the evening a Hackney Chaisman drove his horse and chaise into the watering place in Barrack St, but going out too far, they were carried away by the rapidity of the current, and both the man and the horse were unfortunately drowned | |||
| FJ | 1765 | 3 | 05-09c | NPS | The following is a striking instance of the powerful effects of the imagination on the human mind: a few days ago a ballad singer, acting in his profession on Crampton Quay, entertained the neighbourhood with a new song, called the upstart coal porter, to the tune of Lilly-bo-lero — a coal porter on said Quay, thinking the he was person meant, immediately grew frantic, thence to outrageous madness, but he was instantly bound with cors, so as not to injure himself or any other person. His friends are preparing a cell in Bedlam for his immediate reception. | |||
| HDM | 1769 | 6 | 24 | NPN | Colonel FORD appointed commander of the forces in the East Indies and several young gentlemen who are going with him as volunteers sailed for Holyhead in the packet boat | |||
| LC | 1779 | 4 | 12 | NPS | Last Sunday night a fire broke out in Charleville which destroyed forty thatched houses, and we hear the changing of the wind prevented the whole town from being consumed | |||
| LC | 1783 | 5 | 01 | NPS | Last Thursday evening a Boy who climbed up a tree in St. Mary's church-yard, fell from thence, and pitching on a tomb-stone, he was unfortunately killed on the spot | |||
| LC | 1785 | 6 | 13 | NPS | Last Saturday, a woman who has been for some time past disordered in her mind, threw herself into the river near Thormond Bridge, and before assistance could be given, was unfortunately drowned. | |||
| LC | 1785 | 8 | 15 | NPA | To be set From the first day of November next, for such terms as shall be agreed upon, the House and Demise of Spa Hill, the house is built but two years, its very fit for the Reception of a genteel family, and is situated in a fine Sporting Country, within a few minutes walk from the Town of Kilfinan: If the House is not set, it will be sold on pleasing terms to a Purchaser, as the sum agreed for, will be received by 100l. a year until the whole is discharged. August 8, 1785. | |||
| LC | 1793 | 7 | 10 | NPS | Riot at Bruff | |||
| LC | 1793 | 8 | 10 | NPS | Cork, August 8. Three days ago, two French Men were taken up in Charleville, on the Alien Act. | |||
| FJ | 1794 | 4 | 08 | NPS | A young Amazon in the purlieus of Barrack Street, a few days since, dressed herself in mens' apparel, and enlisted with a recruiting sergeant; She obtained five guineas of her bounty money and contrived to spend it to her liking before the skin merchant | |||
| FJ | 1794 | 4 | 17 | NPS | murder - see P/C | |||
| FJ | 1794 | 4 | 10++ | NPA | Advertisement for growers of flax and hemp | |||
| LC | 1796 | 11 | 09 | NPA | List of Master Coopers in Limerick 1796 | |||
| LC | 1799 | 1 | 16 | NPS | Sunday night, three houses in the town of Charleville were accidently burnt down | |||
| FJ | 1802 | 1 | 05 | NPS | Several persons were tried, and sentenced to transportation and penitentiary for petty offences | |||
| FJ | 1806 | 7 | 01 | NPS | The place where the Tyburn Tree once stood is changed into an elegant Crescent, and has obtained the name Trafalger | |||
| LGA | 1807 | 8 | 21 | NPA | 619 guineas reward Robberies and rewards | |||
| LC | 1810 | 9 | 19 | NPS | Monday last, the following persons were transmitted from our County and City Jail, to Cork, where they are to embark on board the transport ship, Providence, for Botany Bay:— COUNTY—Patrick O'BRIEN,*—Thomas MADDIN,*—T. ANGLUN,*—J. SARGINT,*—J. FOWLER, alias CARROL*—Tim SHEEDY,—and Catherine HENNESSY, alias CRONIN. CITY—Daniel DANEHER,*—Richard CLARKE,*—Michael MOYLAN,*—Bridget BULLEN,—M. CASSEY;—Mary LYONS,—Michael RYAN,—and Michael MOLONY. Thus * marked, were ordered to be hanged, and their sentence humanely commuted to transportation. | |||
| LGA | 1811 | 4 | 30 | NPS | Riot at Kilkishen, county Clare | |||
| LGA | 1817 | 5 | 20 | NPN/S | Mail times for mail from Limerick to Cork | |||
| LGA | 1817 | 5 | 30 | NPS | Fire:— A most alarming and destructive fire broke out about eleven o'clock on the night of Sunday last, in the house next to the Post Office, Charleville, which consumed the three next adjoining houses, together with most of the property therein, although the most active exertions of the Inhabitants of the Town and the military were used to prevent its ravages. It is supposed the Post Master has suffered materially. | |||
| LGA | 1817 | 10 | 24 | NPS | Election County Limerick Treasurer | |||
| LGA | 1817 | 11 | 11 | NPS | Election County Limerick Treasurer | |||
| FJ | 1818 | 9 | 12 | NPS | Spurious Tea — We perceive by the Limerick Papers that the Excise Officers continue to make large seizures of Imitation Tea and other deleterious articles | |||
| FJ | 1818 | 9 | 26 | NPA | Adulterated tea — Those persons who have been in the habit of supplying some of the retail grocers with spurious tea will hear of something to their advantage by leaving their names and addresses for P Q at the office of this paper; who will observe the most rigid confidence in any communications upon the subject. | |||
| LGA | 1818 | 11 | 17 | NPS | List of representatives of Charleville county Cork | |||
| LGA | 1819 | 1 | 08 | NPS | List of crims of prisioner committed to Limerick jails | |||
| LGA | 1819 | 3 | 16 | NPS | Appointments to the grand juries of Limerick city and County | |||
| LGA | 1819 | 3 | 16 | NPS | Report on the Assizes — lists of Jurors and those found guilty | |||
| LGA | 1819 | 4 | 05 | NPS | Contributors to the repairs of St George Church Limerick | |||
| LGA | 1819 | 7 | 27 | NPS | Friday last, the High Sheriff of the County of Limerick received an order to transmit forthwith, the convicts under sentance of transportation in the Gaol of said county to Cork, to be shipped for Botany Bay---A similar order ... received by City Sheriff | |||
| LGA | 1819 | 9 | 21 | NPS | Public nuisance — Canal bathing | |||
| LGA | 1819 | 12 | 28 | NPA | Reward for the murders of the Rev John MULQUINNY | |||
| LGA | 1820 | 10 | 06 | NPS | Convicts to Botany Bay | |||
| LC | 1823 | 5 | 07 | NPS | On Sunday night, the house of a poor woman, residing near Bruff, was set on fire and consumed, at the early hour of nine o'clock. She had given evidence at the last Assizes. | |||
| FJ | 1823 | 8 | 15c | NPS | Female Cricketers — Monday, a singular match of cricket was played at Bockland, in Kent, between ten married men and ten single women employed in the paper mill. The match was contested with uncommon spirit on both sides, the single women beating by about twenty runs, in the last innings the women got 113 runs. Afterwards the party adjourned to the Cherry Tree where supper, to be paid for by the losers was sumptuously served up. After the cloth was remove, the buxom party joined in a merry dance till a late hour | |||
| LC | 1823 | 9 | 10 | NPS | A diary of weather for August, 1823, Thermometer —Highest, 72.—Lowest, 41. Barometer —Highest, 30.10. —Lowest, 29.30. Weather— Sunshine, cloudy, and rain, more or less, every day this month. Wind in general —S. W. — W. — N. W. Quantity of rain, 1 inch 7 tenths. | |||
| LC | 1823 | 12 | 27 | NPS | On Tuesday last, at Clonmel Sessions under the Insurrection Act, William DWYER, Patrick ENGLISH, Thomas PHELAN, James FLEMING, Darby LAHY, Edward NEILL, and James DONOVAN, were tried for being absent from their dwellings, and having invited Hamilton __RRY, of the 1st Royals, to drink improper toasts at the village of Cullen. They were all found guilty, and sentenced to seven years transportation. | |||
| LC | 1824 | 2 | 04 | NPS | We hear it is in contemplation to establish a Library in this city, exclusively for the use of the Clergy of the Diocese --- In England, Clerical Libraries are to be met within almost every Bishoprick. | |||
| LC | 1824 | 2 | 18 | NPS | The ship Prince Regent, with convicts, for Botany Bay, sailed on Saturday [14 Feb] from Cork | |||
| LC | 1824 | 5 | 01 | NPS | Six police convicted of manslaughter at the Maryborough Assizes, are on their way to embark at Cork, for Botany Bay. | |||
| LC | 1824 | 6 | 05 | NPS | Mr. John BOYLE, Proprietor of the Cork Freholder, was knocked down by a severe blow to the head from a weapon, by a person unknown, in the streets, on Monday night; his recovery is doubtful. | |||
| LEP-CS | 1828 | 1 | 11 | NPS | List of principal officers of the Irish Revenue | |||
| LEP-CS | 1828 | 1 | 15 | NPS | Wednesday last, as a party of relatives and friends were engaged in the process of waking a man, at Blackrock, near Cork, the supposed victim of grim death rose from his bed, to the dismay and confusion of all present. | |||
| LEP-CS | 1828 | 2 | 12 | NPN | Union of Limerick Evening Post and Clare Sentinal | |||
| LEP-CS | 1828 | 7 | 25 | NPS | The fair of Bruff, on Wednesday, was rather thinly attended. There was slow demand for Milch Cows, which were not numerous; some good ones went off so low as 10l. each. Strippers, 5l. and 6l. each. Yearlings sold pretty well at 4l. 5l. 5l.l. and were much looked for. Sheep tolerable in supply, and maintained fair prices, going at 38s. and 40s. each for prime lots. Pigs in no demand, a great number returned without being at all enquired for. No horses.—No rioting. | |||
| LEP-CS | 1828 | 8 | 25 | NPA | Printer's advertisement | |||
| LEP-CS | 1829 | 3 | 17 | NPS | The Kilfinan Brunswick Petition | |||
| LEP-CS | 1829 | 3 | 31 | NPS | The body of a child was found, last week , near the Abbey of Kilmallock, County Limerick. Every enquiry has been made, but no trace found of its unnatural parents. | |||
| LEP-CS | 1829 | 4 | 14 | NPS | We regret to learn that two men, keepers on a property in Ballinvarner, near Kilmallock were murdered on Sunday night and their bodies thrown into a ditch. | |||
| LEP-CS | 1829 | 8 | 21 | NPS | Report on attacks by blacks in Launceston, New South Wales [Tasmania] 22 March various killings | |||
| LEP-CS | 1830 | 1 | 05 | NPS | IRISH, EXCISE AND CUSTOME The Customs House of Dublin, which cost the Public £561,302, in erecting, is this dayto be abandoned by both the Commissioners of Excise and Customs, whose Boards will on that day be dissolved, and all the revenue business relating to England, Ireland and Scotland be transferred to the Board in London, to whom the Collectors and Comptrollers are to report direct.—Pilot | |||
| LEP-CS | 1830 | 4 | 09 | NPS | St George's Church, Limerick, will soon be converted into an establishment for transacting the business of the Irish Provincial Bank. A free Church, in leiu, will be erected in the vacinity of New-Square | |||
| LEP-CS | 1830 | 4 | 23 | NPS | At a late Vestry meeting held in the Church of St. Iberius, Wexford, the salary of the Organist was reduced by opposition of the Roman Catholic Parishioners from £50 to forty pence | |||
| LEP-CS | 1830 | 5 | 18 | NPS | A new Lunatic Asylum is to erected at Ballinasloe | |||
| LEP-CS | 1830 | 6 | 01 | NPS | Relocation of Limerick weavers to Manchester | |||
| LEP-CS | 1830 | 7 | 23 | NPS | Though 568 notices of freeholds were given at Rathefeale and Bruff, only 70 were registered, as follows:—At Rathkeale, De Courcy O'GRADY, 8; Earl of Limerick, Sergeant GOULD, and Lord LISMORE, 6 each; Lady LANGFORD, and Loyd George QUIN, 5 each; Earl of Clare and Counsellor DWYER 2 each, and 7 individuals—at Bruff, Hon. George MASSY, 6; Viscount Gort, and Chidley COOTE, 4 each, and 7 individuals. Total 70 | |||
| LEP-CS | 1830 | 9 | 14 | NPS | Several base and murderous attacks have been made at Lewes upon Irish reapers. by English labourers, during the last week | |||
| LEP-CS | 1831 | 1 | 21 | NPS | A poor woman was killed, near Bruff, County Limerick, a few days ago by a gig rolling over her. | |||
| LEP-CS | 1831 | 4 | 29 | NPS | Twelve men from Cahirconlish, and five from Kilmallock, have been committed to the County Limerick Gaol, this week, for turning up ground. | |||
| LEP-CS | 1831 | 7 | 29 | NPS | In taking the census in Mary Street, Limerick, the Enumerator reports that in one house there are 22 families, comprising 91 persons. | |||
| LEP-CS | 1831 | 9 | 09 | NPS | St. George's Church, Limerick, is to be forthwith taken down, and on its site will be erected an edifice for transacting the business of the Provintial Bank. A free Church will be built in Pery-square. The assent of the Lord Bishop of Limerick has been had to this arrangement. | |||
| LEP-CS | 1831 | 9 | 09 | NPS | A country man was killed near Bruff, Co. Limerick, on Monday night, in fight. | |||
| LEP-CS | 1832 | 1 | 31 | NPS | The numbers in the 1821 and 1831 census of Ireland | |||
| LEP-CS | 1832 | 4 | 03 | NPS | New wives for New South Wales — a vessel, we believe the Red Rover, has been taken up by the Government, for the purose of conveying 200 free female emigrants from Cork to New South Wales, who are to be provided with situations or husbands as chance may offer, on their arrival [Note passenger list with native place and occ NSW State Archives (4/4822; microfilm copy SR Reel 2795, photocopy [City] COD399). 1 vol.] | |||
| LC | 1832 | 5 | 06 | NPA | Communication with England - Waterford & Bristol - The Nora Creina and City of Waterford; steam packets from the Quay at Waterford for Bristol Tues and Sat morning and only one night at sea on the passage. Cabin fare 2 guineas deck ditto 10/6 ... | |||
| LEP-CS | 1832 | 11 | 20 | NPS | So strongly is the public spirit now pervaiding the County Limerick, that the pike-man at Bruff refused to receive toll from those going to register. He allowed over one thousand horses to pass through his pike, free. | |||
| LC | 1834 | 5 | 10 | NPN/S | Stamps Ireland — List of newspapers and their allocations of stamps giving indication of circulations | |||
| FJ | 1835 | 2 | 10 | NPS | Letter from Van Dieman's land | |||
| LC | 1835 | 3 | 07 | NPA | Hobart Town, Van Diemens' Land Families and individuals about to proceed to the above most healthy and flourishing Colonies, are respectfully informed that the Splendid new English-built Ship JANE GOULDIE, A1 at Lloyd's, 234 Tons Register, 400 Tons burthen, David SIMPSON, Commander, (who is well acquainted with the Trade,) will shortly be despatched. This beautiful modelled Vessel for elegance and equipment is rarely surpassed: she is thoroghly copper fastened coppered to the bends, and is intended as a regular Packet between Liverpool and Australia. Capt SIMPSON having recently returned from the Colonies will be happy to give every information to parties desirous of emigrating, and will be accomanied by his wife on the voyage. An experienced Surgeon will also proceed in the ship. | |||
| FJ | 1835 | 9 | 19 | NPS | Singular Cricket MatchOn Tuesday considerable bustle and amusement occurred at Parson's-green, Walham, and vicinity, in consequence of a match of cricket being played between eleven married and eleven single females. The match was made for the sum of 10l. and a hot supper. At ten in the forenoon a tent was erected on the Green, and soon afterwards the wickets were pitched. A vast assemblage of persons were congregated to witness the sport amongst whom were some of the most respectable inhabitants.The married women wore light blue dresses, their waists and heads being decorated with ribbons of the same colour; the single women were attired in close white dresses with pink sashes and cap-bows. The game commenced about eleven, the married taking the first innings, and obtaining 47 runs. The single then commenced play and were not so successful, the whole being bowled out after 29 runs. The two next innings were played and the game was won by the single women, but only by seven runs. After the match was over, country dances, accompanied by a band of music, took place on the green, and in the evening the supper was provided at the White Horse. The whole was a very amusing animated scene. ...Globe | |||
| FJ | 1841 | 7 | 24 | NPS | Guide to the Irish Commoners Written expressly for the Freeman | |||
| LS | 1841 | 11 | 01 | NPS | List of passemgers and crew, lost and saved in the wreck of the Amanda of 26 September 1831 | |||
| FJ | 1843 | 11 | 02 | NPN | List of Special Jurors for county Dublin full list | |||
| FJ | 1844 | 1 | 04 | NPN | The special jury panel for 1844 as delivered by David Charles LATOUCHE, Esq, AB High Sheriff of Dublin this evening ... full list | |||
| FJ | 1849 | 2 | 22 | NPS | Depopulation near Athlone | |||
| FJ | 1851 | 7 | 04 | NPS | Comparison between the 1841 and 1851 censuses | |||
| FJ | 1856 | 6 | 13 | NPS | Reduction in the price of Whiskey.— On Wednesday the Cork distillers reduced the price of whiskey to 10s 9d per imperial gallon. | |||
| FJ | 1857 | 1 | 26 | NPS | Emigration — The number of emigrants arrived at New York during the past year was 141 915, of whom there were from Ireland, 44,090; Germany 55,856; England 23,691. The Germans have otnumbered the Irish to the amount of 11,766. The English comparatively to former arrivals, very numerous, being 1,746 more than half the complement from Ireland. | |||
| FJ | 1783 | 3 | 18-20 | NPD | ABBOT | Christopher | Esq | In Drumcondra, a few days ago, of the small pox, in the 22d year of his age, Mr Joseph WILSON, and at the same place, on Monday last, his uncle, Christopher ABBOT, of George's Hill, Esq; an eminent Attorney |
| LEP-CS | 1828 | 5 | 02 | NPS | ABBOTT | Cornet | Captain SMITH, Lieutenant MAXWELL, and Cornet ABBOTT, Officers of the 14th Light Dragoons, tried by Court-Marshall, at Loughrea, on charges by Assistant Surgeon HUGHES, of the same regiment, have been acquitted | |
| FJ | 1821 | 7 | 05 | NPM | ABBOTT | Paul | Esq | On 28th ult at the Friends Meeting House, Waterford, Paul ABBOTT, Esq of Cork, to Ann youngest daughter of the late joshua STRANGMAN Esq of Waterford |
| FJ | 1857 | 5 | 18 | NPS | ABBOTT | T T | Esq | Melancholy story |
| LGA | 1812 | 10 | 13 | NPM | ABBOTT | Thomas | Esq | On the 5th inst, Thos ABBOTT Esq,of St Andrews street, Dublin to Miss Marth (sic) COLPOYS, second daughter of the late George COLPOYS Esq of Ballycarr, co Clare |
| FJ | 1801 | 7 | 23 | NPS | ABERCROMBIE | Ralph | Sir | See General [Eyre] COOTE |
| FJ | 1854 | 4 | 03 | NPD | ABERCROMBIE | Ralph | Sir | At Ba?nalstown, aged 78 years, Major CARTER, formerly of the 20th regt. He served under the Duke of York in Holland —in Egypt, under ABERCROMBIE, and in the Mediterranian during the war with FRANCE. |
| FJ | 1858 | 4 | 22 | NPD | ABERCROMBIE | Ralph | Sir | April 17, at his seat Coliton House, near Edinburgh, aged 81 years, James ABERCROMBY, Lord Dunfermline. He was the third son of the galant and beloved Sir Ralpg ABERCROMBY, and was born in 1776. |
| FJ | 1858 | 4 | 22 | NPD | ABERCROMBY | James | Lord Dunfermline | April 17, at his seat Coliton House, near Edinburgh, aged 81 years, James ABERCROMBY, Lord Dunfermline. He was the third son of the galant and beloved Sir Ralpg ABERCROMBY, and was born in 1776. |
| FJ | 1858 | 4 | 22 | NPD | ABERCROMBY | Ralph | Sir | April 17, at his seat Coliton House, near Edinburgh, aged 81 years, James ABERCROMBY, Lord Dunfermline. He was the third son of the galant and beloved Sir Ralpg ABERCROMBY, and was born in 1776. |
| FJ | 1847 | 5 | 20 | NPM | ABERNATHY | Isabella | On the 14th inst, at St Paul's church, Thomas Henry CHRISTIAN of Blackall street Esq to Isabella second daughter of John ABERNATHY of Killeigh, King's co Esq | |
| FJ | 1847 | 5 | 20 | NPM | ABERNATHY | John | Esq | On the 14th inst, at St Paul's church, Thomas Henry CHRISTIAN of Blackall street Esq to Isabella second daughter of John ABERNATHY of Killeigh, King's co Esq |
| FJ | 1852 | 7 | 30 | NPM | ABERNATHY | John | Esq | July 23, at Annan, Dumfriesshire, Thomas H CHRISTIAN Esq of this city, to Kate, youngest daugher of John ABERNATHY Esq of Balloughgar, co Tipperary |
| FJ | 1852 | 7 | 30 | NPM | ABERNATHY | Kate | July 23, at Annan, Dumfriesshire, Thomas H CHRISTIAN Esq of this city, to Kate, youngest daugher of John ABERNATHY Esq of Balloughgar, co Tipperary | |
| LS | 1840 | 5 | 07 | NPD | ABRAHALL | Frederick | Mr | At Wellington Terace, Cork, of scarletina, Isobel Clare daughter of Mr Frederick ABRAHALL |
| LS | 1840 | 5 | 07 | NPD | ABRAHALL | Isobel Clare | At Wellington Terace, Cork, of scarletina, Isobel Clare daughter of Mr Frederick ABRAHALL | |
| LS | 1840 | 6 | 08 | NPD | ABRAHALL | Mary Grace | At Wellington Terace, Cork, Mary Grace daughter of Mr Frederick ABRAHALL | |
| LGA | 1817 | 9 | 23 | NPD | ABRAHAM | [nee CARTER] | Mrs | A few days since, at Sandhurst, Mrs ABRAHAM, wife of Capt ABRAHAM, of the Royal Military Colege, and sister to Edward CARTER, Esq. Mayor of Portsmouth |
| LGA | 1817 | 9 | 23 | NPD | ABRAHAM | Capt | A few days since, at Sandhurst, Mrs ABRAHAM, wife of Capt ABRAHAM, of the Royal Military Colege, and sister to Edward CARTER, Esq. Mayor of Portsmouth | |
| FJ | 1796 | 8 | 27 | NPM | ABRAHAM | Mr | Mr ABRAHAM of Clegg lane to Miss BARDIN of said place | |
| FJ | 1849 | 6 | 06 | NPB | ABRAHAM | Frederick | Esq | June 2, at Mallow, the lady of Frederick ABRAHAM, Esq of a daughter |
| FJ | 1829 | 1 | 05 | NPM | ABRAHAM | George | Esq | On 20th ult at Bray church, by the Rev John HUNT, Mary Jane eldest daughter of the late George ABRAHAM Esq RN to J P C HUNT Esq youngest son of the late Edward of Jerpoint, co Kilkenny Esq |
| FJ | 1780 | 11 | 07-09 | NPD | ABRAHAM | George | Mr | At Baffora, in Persia, Mr George ABRAHAM son of the late Thomas ABRAHAM of Londonderry |
| LEP-CS | 1829 | 1 | 02 | NPM | ABRAHAM | George | RN Esq | At Bray church, Mary Jane, eldest daughter of the late George ABRAHAM, R. N. Esq. to J. P. C. HUNT, Esq. youngest son of the late Edward HUNT, Esq. of Jerpoint, county Kilkenny |
| FJ | 1861 | 5 | 16 | NPM | ABRAHAM | George Whitley | LLD | May 14, at the Church of the Conception, Marlborough Street, by the Rev Patrick O'NEILL, George Whitley ABRAHAM LLD barrister-at-law, to Margaret, second daughter of the late Cornelius CURTIN Esq Ballintemple, Blackrock, Cork |
| FJ | 1852 | 8 | 19 | NPD | ABRAHAM | John | Constble | August 17, accidently drowned while bathing on the strand near Pidgeon House road, Constable John ABRAHAM, B Division Dublin Metropolitan Police, a native of the parish of Aghold, co Wicklow |
| FJ | 1853 | 2 | 26 | NPM | ABRAHAM | John | Esq | February 22 in Limerick, John Lloyd WELLS Esq, son of William WELLS Esq of Ballycormack House, in the Queen's co, to Mary Anne, daughter of John ABRAHAM Esq of Limerick |
| FJ | 1859 | 8 | 17 | NPB | ABRAHAM | John | Esq | Agust 11, at Limerick, the wife of John ABRAHAM Esq of a son |
| LH | 1832 | 6 | 28 | NPD | ABRAHAM | John | Mr | At Mountshannon, near this city, at a very advanced age, Mr John ABRAHAM |
| ClonmAdv | 1832 | 7 | 04 | NPD | ABRAHAM | John | Mr | At Mountshannon, near Limerick, Mr John ABRAHAM |
| LEP-CS | 1829 | 11 | 27 | NPA | ABRAHAM | John | Open for business | |
| LC | 1832 | 6 | 27 | NPA | ABRAHAM | John | Limerick Relief Committee ... John ABRAHAM £2-10, William ABRAHAM 10s ... Richard CROKER, Chelterham per Archd MAUNSEL £3 ... Rev E CROKER £1 ... Rev T CROKER £1 ... | |
| FJ | 1851 | 10 | 14 | NPM | ABRAHAM | John jun | Esq | October 11, in Limerick, John ABRAHAM Esq of her majesty's Customs, Dublin to Susanna Maria second daughter of E HOMAN Esq of Lierick |
| LT | 1836 | 6 | 23 | NPM | ABRAHAM | M H | M H ABRAHAM of Dungarvan to Miss Julia KEARNEY | |
| FJ | 1853 | 2 | 26 | NPM | ABRAHAM | Mary Anne | February 22 in Limerick, John Lloyd WELLS Esq, son of William WELLS Esq of Ballycormack House, in the Queen's co, to Mary Anne, daughter of John ABRAHAM Esq of Limerick | |
| FJ | 1788 | 8 | 16 | NPM | ABRAHAM | Mary Jane | Miss | At Derry Counselor John STOKES to Miss Mary Jane ABRAHAM |
| FJ | 1829 | 1 | 05 | NPM | ABRAHAM | Mary Jane | Miss | On 20th ult at Bray church, by the Rev John HUNT, Mary Jane eldest daughter of the late George ABRAHAM Esq RN to J P C HUNT Esq youngest son of the late Edward of Jerpoint, co Kilkenny Esq |
| LEP-CS | 1829 | 1 | 02 | NPM | ABRAHAM | Mary Jane | At Bray church, Mary Jane, eldest daughter of the late George ABRAHAM, R. N. Esq. to J. P. C. HUNT, Esq. youngest son of the late Edward HUNT, Esq. of Jerpoint, county Kilkenny | |
| FJ | 1783 | 12 | 30-01 | NPM | ABRAHAM | Thomas | Esq | Thomas ABRAHAM of Londonderry Esq to Miss BOYLE daughter of James BOYLE Esq of Kilrisk Co Tyrone |
| FJ | 1859 | 6 | 29 | NPB | ABRAHAM | Thomas | Rev | June 20, at Maguiresbridge, the wife of the Rev Thomas ABRAHAM of a daughter |
| FJ | 1853 | 12 | 03 | NPB | ABRAHAM | W | Esq | November 27, in Limerick, the wife of the late W ABRAHAM Esq of twin sons |
| LEP-CS | 1829 | 11 | 27 | NPA | ABRAHAM | W | Open for business | |
| DroghedaJ | 1837 | 1 | 31 | NPD | ABRAHAM | William | Dr | January 24, In Waterford of influenza Dr Wm ABRAHAM, titular Bishop of Waterford and Lismore, aged 45 |
| LEP-CS | 1830 | 6 | 18 | NPS | ABRAHAM | William | Mr | There is a field of Wheat, in full ear, at Fort-Prospect Nursery, Roxboro' Road, near this city, (Limerick,) the property of Mr William ABRAHAM, Seedsman. It promises a very fine crop, and may be regarded as an evidence of his superior knowledge of agric |
| LC | 1832 | 6 | 27 | NPA | ABRAHAM | William | Limerick Relief Committee ... John ABRAHAM £2-10, William ABRAHAM 10s ... Richard CROKER, Chelterham per Archd MAUNSEL £3 ... Rev E CROKER £1 ... Rev T CROKER £1 ... | |
| LC | 1835 | 10 | 14 | NPA | ABRAHAM | William | ... Nursery Fort Prospect, Roxborough Road ... | |
| FJ | 1786 | 7 | 27-29 | NPM | ACHMUTY | At Fostertown County Meath Charles CROKER Esq to Miss ACHMUTY | ||
| LGA | 1815 | 7 | 21 | NPM | A'COURT | Charles Ashe | LtCol | On the 10th of May, at the house of the British mimister at Palermo, Liet. Colonel A'COURT adjutant general to the Bristish forces in the Mediterranian, to Mary only daughter of Abraham GIBBS Esq |
| LGA | 1808 | 6 | 24 | NPD | ADAIR | Johhny | Death notice of Valentine WALSH aged 109 | |
| LEP-CS | 1831 | 4 | 05 | NPM | ADAMS | Miss | By special Licence, James LOWRY, Esq. eldest son of James LAWRY, Esq of Rockdale, Co. Tyrone, to Miss ADAMS,, eldest daughter of the Very Rev Samuel ADAMS, Dean of Cashel | |
| LGA | 1815 | 9 | 12 | NPS | ADAMS | Mr | see Charles Deane OLIVER | |
| LGA | 1819 | 4 | 13 | NPM | ADAMS | Caroline | At Ballyhooly church by the Rev S. H. ADAMS, Henry WALKER, Esq. late captain in the 17th dragoons, son of Thomas WALKER, Esq. of Fermoy, to Caroline, youngest daughter of the late W. ADAMS, Esq. of Kilbree | |
| LGA | 1819 | 4 | 13 | NPM | ADAMS | Caroline | At Ballyhooly church by the Rev S. H. ADAMS, Henry WALKER, Esq. late captain in the 17th dragoons, son of Thomas WALKER, Esq. of Fermoy, to Caroline, youngest daughter of the late W. ADAMS, Esq. of Kilbree | |
| LEP-CS | 1828 | 8 | 05 | NPD | ADAMS | Charles | Rev | At his father's house, Lieut. Charles M ADAMS, R. N. son of the Rev C. ADAMS of Aghada Glebe, Co. Cork. |
| FJ | 1841 | 4 | 23 | NPM | ADAMS | Charles J | Esq | On the 23d inst, in St Andrews church, Thomas COOTE Esq of Fort William, co Cavan, to Rebecca Horatio eldest daughter of Charles J ADAMS Esq of Shinan House in the same co |
| LS | 1841 | 4 | 26 | NPM | ADAMS | Charles James | Esq | In St Andrew's church, Dublin, Thomas COOTE Esq DL of Fortilliam in the co Cavan, to Rebecca Horatio, daughter of Charles James ADAMS Esq of Shinan House in the same co |
| FJ | 1821 | 10 | 04 | NPM | ADAMS | Charles James | Esq RN | In Leixlip church, Charles James ADAMS Esq of the Royal Navy to Ann Jane only daughter of the late William FORSTER Esq of Downstown co Meath |
| LEP-CS | 1828 | 8 | 05 | NPD | ADAMS | Charles Morley | Lt RN | At his father's house, Lieut. Charles M ADAMS, R. N. son of the Rev C. ADAMS of Aghada Glebe, Co. Cork. |
| LGA | 1810 | 8 | 21 | NPD | ADAMS | Eliza | Mrs | At Ballyannan, near Middleton, at the advanced age of 80 years, Mrs Eliza ADAMS, relict of the late Samuel ADAMS, of Kilbree, co Cork Esq ... |
| LEP-CS | 1832 | 11 | 09 | NPM | ADAMS | Elizabeth Maria | This morning, at the Cathedral, Limerick, by the Rev. Henry GUBBINS, Conyers D'ARCY, of Churchtown, County Limerick, Esq., to Eliza Maria, only daughter of ____ [Samuel] ADAMS, Esq., George's-street, Limerick. | |
| LC | 1797 | 5 | 20 | NPM | ADAMS | Elizabeth Mary | Miss | Last Wednesday, at Kilbray, Co. Cork, Thomas Richard GOING, Esq; of Bird-Hill, Co. Tipperary, to Miss ADAMS, daughter of Wallace ADAMS, Esq; of Kilbray, aforesaid |
| LEP-CS | 1829 | 10 | 16 | NPB | ADAMS | J | Esq | AT Ballyanan, Co. Cork, the Lady of J. ADAMS, Esq. of a son |
| LEP-CS | 1828 | 12 | 05 | NPM | ADAMS | James | Esq | At Rosscarbery, near Cork, Jas. ADAMS, Esq. of Ballynan, to Catherine, daughter of D. DONOVAN, Esq |
| LEP-CS | 1829 | 9 | 08 | NPD | ADAMS | Jane | In Cork, Jane Daughter of W. ADAMS, Esq. | |
| LGA | 1818 | 2 | 06 | NPM | ADAMS | Maria | Samuel SARGENT, Esq. of Kilfinnane, in this co. to Maria, youngest daughter of Roger ADAMS, Esq. of Ballyannon | |
| FJ | 1841 | 5 | 03 | NPD | ADAMS | Martha (nee WHITE) | On the 27th ult, at Brook Hall, co Cork, Martha, relict of Michael Goold ADAMS Esq and sister of the Earl of Bantry | |
| LS | 1841 | 5 | 03 | NPD | ADAMS | Martha (nee WHITE) | At her son's residence, James-Brook Hall, co Cork, Martha relict of Michael Goold ADAMS Esq and sister of the Earl of Bantry | |
| FJ | 1800 | 11 | 25 | NPM | ADAMS | Michael Gould | Esq | At Castle May; Michael Gould ADAMS of James's brook in Co Cork, Esq to miss [Martha] WHITE sister to the Rt Hon Lord BANTRY and niece of the Rt Hon Lord LONGUEVILLE |
| LGA | 1817 | 2 | 07 | NPA | ADAMS | Michael Gould | Esq | To be let from the 25 March next for such terms as shall be agreed upon, the lands of Ballinacurra Weston, in the South Liberties of Limerick, the estate of Michael Gould ADAMS, Esq. in lots as described, on a map now lying in the Coffee Room, at the Commercial Buildings. Said lands will be let i larger lots if more agreeable to tenants, but not exceding ten acres each. No promis or preference has been made, or will be given, but the best and most solvent bidders. Proposals in writing (post paid) to be addressed to Michale G. ADAMS, Esq., James Brook, Cloyne. James SHEEHAN on the lands will attend and shew the lots. December 18 |
| LGA | 1817 | 8 | 15 | NPD | ADAMS | Michael Gould | Esq | On Monday last at James Brook, co Cork, Michael Gould ADAMS Esq... |
| FJ | 1841 | 5 | 03 | NPD | ADAMS | Michael Gould | Esq | On the 27th ult, at Brook Hall, co Cork, Martha, relict of Michael Goold ADAMS Esq and sister of the Earl of Bantry |
| FJ | 1829 | 10 | 19 | NPM | ADAMSON | Christopher | Esq | October 10, at Adale Church, Christopher ADAMSON Esq of Clonbona, Co Westmeath, to Louisa second daughter of the late Richard WILSON Esq of Balincurra, near Limerick |
| LEP-CS | 1829 | 10 | 13 | NPM | ADAMSON | Christopher | Esq | On Saturday morning, at Adare Church, County Limerick, by the Rev. Archdeacon MAUNSELL, Christopher ADAMSON, Esq. of Clonbona, in the County Westmeath, to Louisa, second daughter of the late Richard WILSON, Esq. of Ballinacurra, near Limerick. |
| LC | 1810 | 2 | 28 | NPD | ADAMS | R | Mr | A the same place [Cork], Mr. R. ADAMS, sen. |
| FJ | 1841 | 4 | 23 | NPM | ADAMS | Rebecca Horatio | On the 23d inst, in St Andrews church, Thomas COOTE Esq of Fort William, co Cavan, to Rebecca Horatio eldest daughter of Charles J ADAMS Esq of Shinan House in the same co | |
| LS | 1841 | 4 | 26 | NPM | ADAMS | Rebecca Horatio | In St Andrew's church, Dublin, Thomas COOTE Esq DL of Fortilliam in the co Cavan, to Rebecca Horatio, daughter of Charles James ADAMS Esq of Shinan House in the same co | |
| LS | 1841 | 5 | 03 | NPD | ADAMS | Robert Goold | Esq | At her son's residence, James-Brook Hall, co Cork, Martha relict of Michael Goold ADAMS Esq and sister of the Earl of Bantry |
| LC | 1803 | 7 | 13 | NPB | ADAMS | Roger | Esq | Last Wednesday, at Ballycullane, the lady of Roger ADAMS, Esq; of a son |
| LGA | 1811 | 7 | 12 | NPD | ADAMS | Roger | Esq | Yesterday morning, at his lodgings in Patrick Street, Roger ADAMS, of Ballycullane, in this county, Esq |
| LGA | 1818 | 2 | 06 | NPM | ADAMS | Roger | Esq | Samuel SARGENT, Esq. of Kilfinnane, in this co. to Maria, youngest daughter of Roger ADAMS, Esq. of Ballyannon |
| LC | 1823 | 7 | 05 | NPD | ADAMS | Roger | Mrs | Mrs. ADAMS, relict of the late Mr. Roger ADAMS, of Cork. |
| LEP-CS | 1830 | 7 | 02 | NPM | ADAMS | Rosa | On Tuesday at Kilpeacon Church, Co. Limerick, by the Rev Andrew M'CULLOGH, Warburton GREY, Esq., of the 50th Regiment, to Rosa, only daughter of the late Samuel ADAMS, Esq., M. D. | |
| LGA | 1819 | 4 | 13 | NPM | ADAMS | S H | Rev | At Ballyhooly church by the Rev S. H. ADAMS, Henry WALKER, Esq. late captain in the 17th dragoons, son of Thomas WALKER, Esq. of Fermoy, to Caroline, youngest daughter of the late W. ADAMS, Esq. of Kilbree |
| LJ | 1791 | 8 | 22 | NPD | ADAMS | Samuel | Esq | On Sunday in Mary's street, Samuel ADAMS, Esq. |
| LGA | 1805 | 1 | 31 | NPM | ADAMS | Samuel | Esq | Last Saturday, at Bruff, by the Rev Andrew M'COLLOGH, Samuel ADAMS, Esq to Miss Margaret FRANKLIN, fourth daughter of the late Richard FRANKLIN of Ballyvolane, in this county, Esq |
| LGA | 1807 | 2 | 17 | NPM | ADAMS | Samuel | Esq | On the 2th ult, Samuel ADAMS Esq of Ballyannan co Cork to Miss Eliza UPTON daughter to Sam R UPTON Esq of Glanstare in this co |
| LGA | 1814 | 11 | 08 | NPM | ADAMS | Samuel | Esq | On Thursday morning last, in Cork, Samuel ADAMS, of Kilbree, Esq, to Penelope, eldest daughter of the late John WALLIS, of Drishane Castle, co Cork Esq |
| LEP-CS | 1832 | 11 | 09 | NPM | ADAMS | Samuel | Esq | This morning, at the Cathedral, Limerick, by the Rev. Henry GUBBINS, Conyers D'ARCY, of Churchtown, County Limerick, Esq., to Eliza Maria, only daughter of ____ [Samuel] ADAMS, Esq., George's-street, Limerick. |
| LEP-CS | 1831 | 4 | 05 | NPM | ADAMS | Samuel | Very Rev | By special Licence, James LOWRY, Esq. eldest son of James LAWRY, Esq of Rockdale, Co. Tyrone, to Miss ADAMS,, eldest daughter of the Very Rev Samuel ADAMS, Dean of Cashel {TCD son of Benjamin ADAMS born Co. Cavan] |
| LGA | 1813 | 2 | 05 | NPD | ADAMS | Samuel Richard | Esq | On Friday last, in Mungret Street, much regretted, Samuel Richard ADAMS, Esq. Attorney at Law, of Ballyscanlan, in this county |
| LGA | 1816 | 1 | 19 | NPB | ADAMS | Samuel W | Esq | At Kilbree, co Cork, the lady of Samuel W ADAMS Esq of a son |
| LC | 1797 | 5 | 20 | NPM | ADAMS | Wallace [Wallis] | Esq | Last Wednesday, at Kilbray, Co. Cork, Thomas Richard GOING, Esq; of Bird-Hill, Co. Tipperary, to Miss ADAMS, daughter of Wallace ADAMS, Esq; of Kilbray, aforesaid |
| LC | 1801 | 11 | 28 | NPD | ADAMS | William | Esq | [Cork] On Sunday last, at his lodgings in this city, William ADAMS, of Laurence-town, co. Limerick, Esq. |
| LGA | 1819 | 4 | 13 | NPM | ADAMS | William | Esq | At Ballyhooly church by the Rev S. H. ADAMS, Henry WALKER, Esq. late captain in the 17th dragoons, son of Thomas WALKER, Esq. of Fermoy, to Caroline, youngest daughter of the late W. ADAMS, Esq. of Kilbree |
| LEP-CS | 1829 | 9 | 08 | NPD | ADAMS | William | Esq | In Cork, Jane Daughter of W. ADAMS, Esq. |
| LEP-CS | 1833 | 2 | 01 | NPS | ADAM | Thomas Travers | Esq | On the recommendation of Col. The Hon. Richard FITZGIBBON, Lieutenant of this county, the Lord Chancellor has enrolled Jon STUDDART, Eyre EVANS, jun. and Thomas T. ADAMS, Esq. in the Commission of the Peace for the County of Limerick |
| FJ | 1764 | 12 | 26-29 | NPM | ADDERLY | Miss | Mr Samuel KELLY; Revenue Officer to Miss ADDERLY of Fleet Street, a most amiable young lady whose personal beauty, joined to the grace of her mind, cannot fail to render the marriage state truely happy | |
| FJ | 1849 | 11 | 1 | NPD | ADKINS | Thomas Ringrose | Inspt | April 26, at Auckland, New South Wales, Thomas Ringrose ATKINS, inspector of armed police, and son-in-law of the late Colonel GREEN, of Kilmananahan Castle, co Tipperary |
| Pue'sO | 1755 | 5 | 31 | NPB | AGAR | ? nee FOWLER | Hon Mrs | Same day [Wednesday] the Hon Mrs AGAR wife of James AGAR of the co Kilkenny Esq and only daughter of the Rt Hon the late Lord Baron Castledurrow was safely delivered of a son at their seat in that co |
| FJ | 1829 | 7 | 03 | NPM | AGAR | Benjamin | Esq | June 25 at the church of the Holy Trinity, Micklegate, York, John the eldest son of Benjamin AGAR Esq of Brockfield house Yorkshire to Harriey Maria the eldest daughter of Thomas SWANN Esq of the former place |
| LGA | 1812 | 1 | 03 | NPM | AGAR | Charles | Mr | In Cork, Mr Charles AGAR officer of excise to Miss Catherine ARCHER |
| LGA | 1815 | 10 | 20 | NPD | AGAR | George | Rt Hon Baron Callan | In London aged 62, Rt Hon George AGAR Baron Callan of Ringwood, county Wexford, one of the 28 representative peers of Ireland and on of His Majesty's Privi Council in Ireland |
| Pue'sO | 1734 | 3 | 12 | NPS | AGAR | Henry | Esq | We hear a commission is issued by his Grace the Duke of Dorset, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland constituting Henry EGAR Esq of Gowran one of the deputy govenors of the co of Kilkenny in the room of his late father James EGAR Esq deceased |
| Pue'sO | 1744 | 10 | 02 | NPS | AGAR | Henry | Esq | Kilkenny September 29, 1744 This day came on the election of the soverign of the Borough of Thomastown for the ensuing year when Henry AGAR was elected with a vast majority ...[Party at Gowran] |
| Pue'sO | 1746 | 11 | 22 | NPD | AGAR | Henry | Esq | Tuesday last died, at his seat of Gowran, Henry AGAR Esq, in the 41st year of his age ... He is succeeded in the bulk of his fortune by his eldest son James AGAR Esq now a student at Oxford. He was MP for the borough of Gowran ever since he was of age, which he faithfully executed, in which seat in parliament he is to be succeeded by his only brother James AGAR Esq [see: Burtchaell, G. D; Genealogical memoirs of the members of Parliament for Kilkenny] |
| LS | 1840 | 5 | 04 | NPM | AGAR | Henry | Esq | Henry AGAR Esq of Kerry, 90th Regt of Infantry, Island of Ceylon, to Miss Fanny CHAMBERLAIN late of Paris and of Kilarney, niece of the late Richad ROBNETT Esq, co Cork |
| Pue'sO | 1746 | 11 | 01 | NPD | AGAR | Henry | Esq MP | We hear that Henry AGAR Esq Member of Parliament for the borough of Gowran in Kilkenny died last Tuesday |
| Pue'sO | 1734 | 1 | 01 | NPD | AGAR | James | Esq | Same day (Sunday) died at his lodgings in this city James AGAR Esq Member of Parliament for the borough of Irishtown in the co Kilkenny |
| Pue'sO | 1734 | 3 | 12 | NPS | AGAR | James | Esq | We hear a commission is issued by his Grace the Duke of Dorset, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland constituting Henry EGAR Esq of Gowran one of the deputy govenors of the co of Kilkenny in the room of his late father James EGAR Esq deceased |
| Pue'sO | 1746 | 10 | 04 | NPS | AGAR | James | Esq | see Sir Theobald BOURKE, Viscount Mayo |
| Pue'sO | 1746 | 11 | 22 | NPD | AGAR | James | Esq | Tuesday last died, at his seat of Gowran, Henry AGAR Esq, in the 41st year of his age ... He is succeeded in the bulk of his fortune by his eldest son James AGAR Esq now a student at Oxford. He was MP for the borough of Gowran ever since he was of age, which he faithfully executed, in which seat in parliament he is to be succeeded by his only brother James AGAR Esq [see: Burtchaell, G. D; Genealogical memoirs of the members of Parliament for Kilkenny] |
| Pue'sO | 1755 | 5 | 31 | NPB | AGAR | James | Esq | Same day [Wednesday] the Hon Mrs AGAR wife of James AGAR of the co Kilkenny Esq and only daughter of the Rt Hon the late Lord Baron Castledurrow was safely delivered of a son at their seat in that co |
| FJ | 1768 | 1 | 16-19 | NPS | AGAR | James | Esq | Saturday last was committed to the county gaol by James AGAR of Gowran Esq Patrick DERMODY, from near Mullingar, charged by information sent from Dublin, of his being a notorious horse stealer ... |
| FJ | 1769 | 8 | 17 | NPB | AGAR | James | Esq | Of a son the lady of James AGAR of Gowran Esq one of the Knight of the Shire for the County Kilkenny |
| FJ | 1769 | 8 | 29-02 | NPD | AGAR | James | Esq | Kilkenny Aug 30 Last Sunday was interred in the family vault at Gowran the remains of James AGAR Esq late of Ringwood |
| FJ | 1829 | 7 | 03 | NPM | AGAR | John | June 25 at the church of the Holy Trinity, Micklegate, York, John the eldest son of Benjamin AGAR Esq of Brockfield house Yorkshire to Harriey Maria the eldest daughter of Thomas SWANN Esq of the former place | |
| FJ | 1859 | 9 | 09 | NPD | AGAR | Walter James | Esq | At Middleton, in the 75th year of his age, Walter James AGAR, Esq formerly of Killarney |
| LEP-CS | 1828 | 8 | 15 | NPS | AGLIM | Timothy | Last week, the Mayo County Police arrested near Westport, in that county, a notorious character, named Patrick SHANAHAN, alias FOX, charged with the murder of Timothy ANGLIM, at Seafield, in the county Clare, on the 1st of January 1826. Four of this fellow's companions were convicted at Spring Assizes, 1826, for the same crime. SHANAHAN was escorted to Ennis, on Tuesday, by a party of the Clare County Constabulary, and committed to Jail by Thomas MAHON, Esq. | |
| FJ | 1861 | 6 | 27 | NPM | AHEARN | Ellen | June 24, at St Mary's Limerick, Francis LYNCH Esq to Ellen, youngest daughter of James AGHEARN Esq | |
| FJ | 1861 | 6 | 27 | NPM | AHEARN | James | Esq | June 24, at St Mary's Limerick, Francis LYNCH Esq to Ellen, youngest daughter of James AGHEARN Esq |
| LGA | 1819 | 6 | 10 | NPD | AHERN | Rev Mr | At Killarney, where he attended the late visitation, apparently in good health, the Rev Mr AHERN, P. P. of Dunquin | |
| LC | 1835 | 9 | 26 | NPM | AHERN | Alice | Mrs | At Passage church, Cork, Mr Bellingham SWAN to Alice relict of the late Mr William AHERN of the parade Cork |
| LEP-CS | 1830 | 9 | 14 | NPD | AHERN | Andrew | Mr | In Leitrim Street, Cork, Mr. Andrew AHERN. |
| LGA | 1817 | 5 | 30 | NPS | AHERN | Daniel | Committed By George MASSEY Esq, to the county jail, Dan AHERN, charged with having a quantity of wool in his posseeion for which he could not account | |
| LEP-CS | 1828 | 4 | 04 | NPS | AHERN | Ellen | Ellen AHERN, stealing a piece of lace, valued 5d. the goods of John SULLIVAN, and Mary SULLIVAN, on the 7th of September. It appeared the prisoner came into the shop of the prosecutrix, at Daunt's-square, under pretence of buying a piece of Lace, and contrived to steal a piece worth 25s, which she put under her arm, when it was missed and taken from her by the prosecurtix. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty. | |
| LC | 1833 | 4 | 24 | NPM | AHERN | Emily | At Carrigrohane church, Bellingham SWAN Esq of Cork to Emily daughter of the late Mr John AHERN | |
| LC | 1779 | 3 | 08 | NPS | AHERN | James | Clonmell March 4, Last Monday was committed to jail by the worshipful John LUTHER Esq; James COX, charged with the murder of James AHERN, in the county of Limerick. He was taken by the activity of Mathew JACOB, jun Esq | |
| LC | 1779 | 3 | 25 | NPS | AHERN | James | In the county court before the lord chief baron, James COX was found guilty of shooting James AHERN at Kilfinanan and was sentanced to be executred Saturday next the 27th inst | |
| LGA | 1811 | 7 | 19 | NPM | AHERN | John | Mr | In Doneraile, Mr John AHERN, of Mallow grocer, to Miss HARDING |
| LGA | 1817 | 10 | 21 | NPD | AHERN | John | Mr | In Cork, Mr John AHERN |
| LC | 1833 | 4 | 24 | NPM | AHERN | John | Mr | At Carrigrohane church, Bellingham SWAN Esq of Cork to Emily daughter of the late Mr John AHERN |
| LGA | 1817 | 6 | 06 | NPS | AHERN | John | Committed By the Rev. James ELLARD, John AHERN, charged with robbery.—By Henry BEVAN, Esq. Robert HOLMES, Henry HOLMES, and James LEO, charged with assulting DRISCOLLs. | |
| LGA | 1818 | 2 | 24 | NPS | AHERN | Matthew | Committed By Vere HUNT, Esq. to the county jail, Matthew AHERN, charged with the murder of John HOWARD. | |
| LEP-CS | 1830 | 8 | 28 | NPS | AHERN | Michael | Committed to the City Limerick Jail, from Petty Sessions, James HALLINAN, for the murder of Michael AHERN. | |
| LGA | 1818 | 2 | 20 | NPS | AHERN | Patrick | Committed. By Samuel BENNETT, Esq. to the County Gaol, Tim AHERN, and Pat AHERN, for the murder of John HOWARD. | |
| LGA | 1818 | 2 | 20 | NPS | AHERN | Timothy | Committed. By Samuel BENNETT, Esq. to the County Gaol, Tim AHERN, and Pat AHERN, for the murder of John HOWARD. | |
| LC | 1835 | 9 | 26 | NPM | AHERN | William | Mr | At Passage church, Cork, Mr Bellingham SWAN to Alice relict of the late Mr William AHERN of the parade Cork |
| LGA | 1811 | 9 | 24 | NPS | AHERN | William | On Wednesday a man named William AHERN, against whom information had been sworn about twelve years ago for the murder of Bartholemew HARRINGTON, at Ballinvushig, in the liberties of Cork, was drinking in a house near the Ferry-point, Passage, having returned from England but the day before, when the Rev R LLOYD a Magistrate for the county, who heard of the circumstances on investigating an assult that happened between AHERN's brother and another man, went to the house, attended by Mr John LANCASTER, of Passage, and Mr. LLOYD's servant, and immediately secured him, and on the brother of the deceased, whom Mr. LLOYD sent for at some distance, having identified him, he transmitted him to the Mayor of Cork, under escort from Monkstown barracks, to be fully committed for trial. | |
| LGA | 1812 | 4 | 03 | NPS | AHERN | William | Cork Assizes April 2: William AHERN, indicted for the murder of Patrick HARRINGTON, perpetrated in the year 1801, guilty of manslaughter, to be burned in the hand, imprisoned for 12 months, and find security for his good behaviour for seven years | |
| LC | 1824 | 6 | 05 | NPS | AHERN | William | William BUCKLY, publican, James and ??? FARRELL, slaters, are lodged in the Cork Jail for murdering William AHERN, at Tracton, on ??? evening | |
| FJ | 1818 | 1 | 30 | NPD | AHMUTY | Col | On the 27th inst, is Sackville street aged 74, Mrs AHMUTY relict of Col AHMUTY of Crosetown, co Meath | |
| FJ | 1818 | 1 | 30 | NPD | AHMUTY | Ursula | Mrs | On the 27th inst, is Sackville street aged 74, Mrs AHMUTY relict of Col AHMUTY of Crosetown, co Meath |
| FJ | 1848 | 7 | 12 | NPM | AINSLIE | Henry | Lt RN | On the 8th inst, in St Margaret's church, Westminster, Lt Henry AINSLIE, of the RN, to Victoire,daughter of Maj-Gen GRAVES, and widow of Chambre CROKER [CORKER], Esq of Innishannon, co Cork |
| LC | 1821 | 10 | 20 | NPA | AKERS | Henry | On the 8th inst, in St Margaret's church, Westminster, Lt Henry AINSLIE, of the RN, to Victoire,daughter of Maj-Gen GRAVES, and widow of Chambre CROKER [CORKER], Esq of Innishannon, co Cork See John BENNETT | |
| FJ | 1824 | 2 | 24 | NPD | ALDRIDGE | Maria (nee LEE) | Mrs | On the 19th isnt, in Dame St, Mrs Maria ALDRIDGE, music seller and last daughter of the late Samuel LEE of said house |
| LGA | 1815 | 3 | 03 | NPM | ALEXANDER | Isabella | Miss | On Wednesday morning, in Dublin, by special licence Wm John ALEXANDERof Belcamp county Dublin Esq to Isabella second daughter of Robert ALEXANDER of Seamount in said county Esq |
| LGA | 1815 | 3 | 03 | NPM | ALEXANDER | Robert | Esq | On Wednesday morning, in Dublin, by special licence Wm John ALEXANDERof Belcamp county Dublin Esq to Isabella second daughter of Robert ALEXANDER of Seamount in said county Esq |
| LGA | 1815 | 3 | 03 | NPM | ALEXANDER | William John | Esq | On Wednesday morning, in Dublin, by special licence Wm John ALEXANDERof Belcamp county Dublin Esq to Isabella second daughter of Robert ALEXANDER of Seamount in said county Esq |
| LGA | 1815 | 5 | 30 | NPM | ALEXANDER | Wm Jas | Esq | On the 20th inst in Dublin by the Hon the Bishop of Derry, Wm Jas ALEXANDER Esq, county Dublin, to Gertrude Isabella eldest daughter of the late Gustavus TEMPLE of Waterstown county Westmeath Esq and granddaughter to the Viscountess PERY |
| FJ | 1835 | 5 | 26 | NPM | ALINGTON | John | Rev | On the 12th inst, at Spilsby, Linconshire , the Rev John ALINGTON, Rector of Candlessly to Charlotte Sophia, youngest daughter of the late and sister to the present Sir Alan BELLINGHAM Bt of castle Bellingham, co Louth |
| FJ | 1790 | 7 | 09 | NPM | ALLEN | Christopher COLE Esq to Miss Elizabeth ALLEN daughter of the late _ ALLEN Esq of Youghal | ||
| LEP-CS | 1831 | 8 | 23 | NPM | ALLEN | John | Rev | In Dublin, by the Rev. John ALLEN, and subsequently in Scotland, Robert Langford REA, Esq., of Dublin, to Eliza Anne, daughter of William Godfrey LANGFORD, Esq., of Annadale, Co. Kerry |
| FJ | 1819 | 11 | 12 | NPB | ALLEN | William H | Esq | On Tuesday last, at minaville, co Cork, the lady of William H ALLEN Esq, of a daughter |
| LGA | 1815 | 11 | 17 | NPM | ALLEY | Mrs | Yesterday morning, in Georges Church, John HUNT Esq to Mrs ALLEY relict of Mr Wm ALLEY of this city |
From | To | Link |
| ALLEY | Part 01 | |
| William ALLEY | John BARRINGTON | Part 02 |
| Joseph BARRINGTON | Jane BENNETT | Part 03 |
| Jane BENNETT | John BLAND | Part 04 |
| John BLAND | Sarah BOYS | Part 05 |
| Thomas BOYS | Thomas BURROWS | Part 06 |
| Waldron Thomas BURROWS | George CASHELL | Part 07 |
| George CASHELL | CHRISTIAN | Part 08 |
| CHRISTIAN | Nicholas Conway COLETHURST | Part 09 |
| William COLE | Charles Eyre COOTE | Part 10 |
| Charles Eyre COOTE | Thomas COOTE | Part 11 |
| Thomas COOTE | CROKER | Part 12 |
| CROKER | George CROKER | Part 13 |
| George CROKER | John Wilson CROKER | Part 14 |
| John Wilson CROKER | William CROKER | Part 15 |
| William CROKER | Thomas DENNISON | Part 16 |
| Susanna DENNIS | Frances DREW | Part 17 |
| Frances DREW | Tankerville P DREW | Part 18 |
| Thomas DREW | Eyre EVANS | Part 19 |
| Eyre EVANS | FOORD | Part 20 |
| Nicholas FOORDE | Thomas GARDE | Part 21 |
| Thomas Wiliam GARDE | George GOUGH | Part 22 |
| George GOUGH | GROGAN | Part 23 |
| Ann GROGAN | HARTSTONGE | Part 24 |
| HARTSTONGE | Willaim HOARE | Part 25 |
| Richard HOBART | HOWLEY | Part 26 |
| HOY | William JERMYN | Part 27 |
| JERVAIS | Edward KERNAN | Part 28 |
| Edward KERNAN | Eleanor LATCHFORD | Part 29 |
| nee BELLINGHAM LATHAM | John LEE | Part 30 |
| John LEE | William LEWIS | Part 31 |
| William LEWIS | George Percy MAGAN | Part 32 |
| Thomas MAGAN | George MATHEWS | Part 33 |
| George MATHEWS | Philip M'CUTCHAN | Part 34 |
| George M'CUTCHEN | George MONTGOMERY | Part 35 |
| H MONTGOMERY | Catherine NEWCOMMEN | Part 36 |
| Edward North NEWENHAM | Standish O'GRADY | Part 37 |
| Standish O'GRADY | PASLEY | Part 38 |
| Henry PASLEY | James Black PERRIER | Part 39 |
| Louisa PERRIER | Louisa (nee PERY) POLE | Part 40 |
| Peter POLE | Mathew REDDAN | Part 41 |
| Mathew REDDAN | Richard Anderson ROSE | Part 42 |
| Richard Anderson ROSE | William RYVES | Part 43 |
| William RYVES | [Henry Charles] SIRR | Part 44 |
| [Henry Charles] SIRR | Robert STEWART | Part 45 |
| Walter STEWART | Margaret SWAN | Part 46 |
| Margaret SWAN | Edward TAYLOR | Part 47 |
| Edward TAYLOR | Horatio TOWNSEND | Part 48 |
| Mary Anne TOWNSEND | Cadwaller WADDY | Part 49 |
| Cadwaller WADDY | Thomas WATKINS | Part 50 |
| WATSON | [nee MONCK] WILSON | Part 51 |
| [nee MONCK] WILSON | WOLFE | Part 52 |
| WOLFE | William England YOUNG | Part 53 |