Category Archives: Records

Fares, Coach & Jaunting Cars, Dublin City, 1834

Pages scanned from a directory that I have for Dublin in 1834.


Some of these pages are not ‘perfectly’ scanned.  I can only apologise for that and say my equipment and myself did our best.

Research Help: Where Do Your Family Come From in Ireland?

People ask me all the time where in Ireland their surname may be found.  A lot of these people, their ancestor/s left Ireland pre the ‘main’ famine time so they never think to look in records that we have which are for a time later than that famine period, and they should, they should particularly look at the distribution in the Griffiths Primary Valuation as per the examples I give below.


The thing is though, we have very few records which are pre 1840 BUT we do have a land survey taken in the 1840-60 time frame and while this record did NOT include a lot of people genealogists use it as a ‘surname locator’.  As a surname locator it is not perfect, but, it helps us work out places that we could be searching in for people of our surname.

It is reasonably easy to work with when you are looking for locations of a surname which is relatively uncommon in a county, even in the whole country but not much use if you are looking for an ‘O’Brien’ from somewhere in Ireland e.g. on looking for the surname O’Brien in all of Ireland I get a result of 10589 entries.  On looking for O’Brien in County Cork, I get a result of 1210 entries.  O’Brien in County Kilkenny gives me 32 entries (I am actually finding that figure unbelieveable!!).  Having given you these figures you can see the difference between O’Brien in a county and the surnames I am working with below.

Genealogists use the Griffiths Primary Valuation to source out areas in a county that a surname was found and from that they then decide which parish records they can check out.

I’m dealing specifically with Roman Catholic records here, for other religions we do not have as many parish records. I’m giving you two examples.  The first for a reasonably uncommon surname in one county (while over all of Ireland it is actually a common surname).  The second example is for a surname which is common in the county I have chosen. The first surname is ‘McNamara ‘ and the county is Roscommon.  I’m working that surname for a friend of mine who I told I would try to help her with her McNamara search a long time ago.  The second surname is Lyons and the county is Galway.  Galway is where my Lyons family came from (in the short term – we come from farther down the country at an earlier time)

Example 1 : McNamara, Roscommon

Griffiths Primary Valuation Search Page
http://www.askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml

I filled in only two boxes.
Family Name : McNamara
County: Roscommon

I left all other boxes empty and clicked search.
The result was 50 entries.

50 entries does not necessarily mean 50 different people. Some of these entries may have been for the same person leasing land with a house on it and leasing land with no house. Some of the entries may have been for a person who was leasing out the land to someone else. The names of the parishes which are given are civil parishes, *not* religious parishes.  The names of Roman Catholic parishes are different in a lot of instances to the names of the civil parishes.  So, you don’t look at the names of the people who were given, you look at the names of the parishes and we’ll say here that the McNamara family we are looking for were Catholic.  We need to look at the names of the civil parishes and then see first of all if there are Catholic parishes of the same name and it is with these that we begin our real search.

As you look down this list you will see the differences in spellings between the name of the civil parish and the name of the Roman Catholic parish.  You will see question marks showing those civil parishes I could not match up with a particular Roman Catholic parish.  Eventually it may turn out that I have to look at the locations of these civil parishes and see if I can match them with RC parishes in that area.  That’s a different days work after I have finished searching the parishes for which I have RC parish names.

Civil Parishes listed  vs Roman Catholic parish of same name

St. Peter : St. Peter’s & Drum (Athlone)
Kiltoom  : Kiltoom (Ballybay)
Fuerty  : Athleague & Fuerty
Termonbarry : Tarmonbarry
Kilgefin : ??? Kilkeevan (Castlerea)
Roscommon :: Roscommon & Kilteevan
Gran  :: ????
Drumatemple :: ?????
Ardcarn :: Ardcarne & Tumna (Cootehall)
Kilronan :: Kilronan (Arigna)
Killukin :: Killukin & Killumod (Croghan)
Ballintobber :: Ballintober & Ballymoe
Moore :: Moore
Estersnow :: ????
Clooncraff :: ????

Nancy had a John McNamara.  There were men called John listed in Killukin, Roscommon, Kilgefin, and Termonbarry, so that leaves us with four main parishes to begin searching in, I’m very glad that Nancy thinks that her McNamara family came from Roscommon and not just ‘somewhere’ in Ireland.  McNamara is a common enough surname and there were nearly 4000 entries in the Griffiths for that surname in all of Ireland

 Example 2: The surname Lyons in Galway county.(Galway city is not included in this search)

Griffiths Primary Valuation Search Page
http://www.askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml

I filled in only two boxes.
Family Name : Lyons
County: Galway (the City of Galway is not included in this search)

I left all other boxes empty and clicked search.
The result 247 entries.

You can immediately see the difference between the number of entries for McNamara in Roscommon  (50) and Lyons in Galway county (247).  A lot more work involved in sorting out the number of Roman Catholic parishes to be checked.  Note here though, Galway is a much bigger county than Roscommon having over 80 Roman Catholic parishes compared to 33 in Roscommon. So, entries for the surname Lyons in Galway are in the civil parishes of (and I have the name of the Roman Catholic parish listed beside the name of the civil parish below).

I have made one mistake when creating this table, I forgot to tell the table to show 100 entries so when you look at it it will show you only 10 entries.  Please click on the number you can see above the table and increase the number 10 to 100 if you want to see all the entries on the one page.

Civil Parish:Roman Catholic Parish
Abbeygormacan:Abbeygormican & Killoran
Addergoole:Addergoole & Kisleevy
Ahascragh:Ahascragh
Ardrahan:Ardrahan
Aughrim:Aughrim & Kilconnell
Ballymacward:Ballymacaward & Cloonkeenerril
Ballynakill:??Duniry & Ballynakill listed below
Boyounagh:Boyounagh
Claregalway:Claregalway
Clonbern:??
Clonfert:Clonfert
Clonkeen:???Cloonkeenerril above??
Clontuskert:Clontuskert
Duniry:Duniry & Ballinakill
Dunmore:Dunmore
Fohanagh:Fohenagh & Kilgerill
Inishcaltra:?????
Kilbennan:????
Kilcloony:????
Kilconickny:Kilconickney
Kilconla:???Donaghpatrick & Kilcloona
Kilconnell:???Kilconly & Kilbannon??
Kilcroan:???
Kilcummin:Oughterard (Kilcummin)
Kilgerrill:Fohenagh & Kilgerill
Kilkerrin:Kilkerrin & Clonberne
Killanin:Killanin (see also Oughterard)
Killeenadeema:???
Killererin:Killererin
Killeroran:???Killian & Cilleroran??
Killian:Killian & Cilleroran
Killimordaly:Killimordaly (Kiltullagh)
Killoran:???Killian & Cilleroran??
Killoscobe:Killascobe
Killosolan:???
Kilmeen:Kilmeen
Kilmorbologue:Killimorbologue
Kilquain:??
Kiltartan:??
Kilteskill:??
Kilthomas:Peterswell (Kilthomas)
Kiltormer:Kiltormer
Kiltullagh:Killimordaly (Kiltullagh)
Leitrim:??
Lickmolassy:??
Loughrea:Loughrea
Monivea:??
Moylough:Mounbellew (Moylough)
Moyrus:Moyrus
Oranmore:Oranmore (Kilcameen & Ballynacourty)
Templetogher:????
Tuam:Tuam
Tynagh:Tynagh

Dublin Street Names Beginning With B and Civil Parishes

EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS.


al. = alley.
ave. = avenue.
br. = bridge.
ct. = court.
la. = lane.
lr. = lower.
mkt. = market.
par. = parade.
pk. = park.
pl. = place.
qu. = quay.
rd. = road.
sq. = square.
str. = street.
ter. = terrace.
yd.
= yard.

 

A.D.C. = Artisans’ Dwellings Co.
D. K. R. = Deputy Keeper’s Report.
G. C. D. = Gilbert’s Calendar of Dublin.
G.H D. = Gilbert’s History of Dublin.
L. L. = Lord Lieutenant.
L. M. = Lord Mayor.
Cf. = confer (compare).

l.C. = loco citato (in the place last cited).
q.v.= quod vide (which see).
cr.= created.

Dublin Streets beginning with B : Dated and Explained plus the name of the Civil Parish the street was in during 1834 if given in my 1834 Dublin Directory

Bachelor’s-walk. 1728. ·lane, -quay, 1766.
From an owner of property here named Batchelor.
(Cf. Cook’s-walk, Lord Galway’s-walk.) ‘.
[This derivation seems more probable than that which would describe the quay as a promenade for bachelors. Cf. Beaux-walk, Beaux-lane.]
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Mary

Back-la. (Corn-market.) 1610.
From its position at the back of the High-str. (Cf. Backquay,-also the Hind- or Behind-str., formerly at the rear of the Skinners’ -row.)
It was called in 1281 Rochel-str.,-and later Rochel-la.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 :
Saint Nicholas, No’s 1-18 & 49-67 inclusive
Saint Audeon No’s 21-48 inclusive.

Back-quay. 1756.**
From its position at the back of the Quay. Now Essex-str. W., q.v.

Badger’s-la. (Duke-str.) 1756. Now Duke-la.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Michan

Baggot-str. 1773. -up. 1819. -lr. 1839. -ct. -la.
From Robert, Lord Bagod, to whom the Manor of the Rath, outside Dublin, was granted about 1280. (The Battle of Baggotrath was fought in 1649.)
It was called in 1756, The Road to Ball’s-br. In 1800 Baggot-str. up. is called Blackrock-rd.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Peter
Bagnio-la, -slip. (Wellington-qu.) 1559.
‘The watering slip of the lane called the Bagnio.’ (Gilb. Hist. Dubl., i. 370.) Now Fownes-str. lr.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Andrew
Bailey’s-row. (Summer-hill.) 1816.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Thomas
Baldwin’s-ct. (Winetavern-str.) 1766.

Ball’s-la. (Anne-str. N.) 1756.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Michan

Ball-yd. (S. John’s-la.) 1756**
From the Tennis ball court here. Cf. Tennis-ct.-lane.

NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW

Ball-yd. (Church-str.) 1756.**

Ballybough-br. See under Bridges (Tolka).**

Ballybough-la. 1735. -road. 1854.**

Banfield-la. (City-qu.) 1833.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Mark

Bank-str. 1821-1835.
From its proximity to the Bank of Ireland (1731 to 1800 the Irish Parliament ho.), to which building the Bank removed from S. Mary’s-abbey, where it had been founded in 1783.
Now called College-str., q.v.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Andrew

Barley-fields. 1773.**
A name given to the district through which Frederick-st. N was subsequently made.

Barrack-br. See under Bridges (Liffey,- VIctoria-br.).
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Paul and Audeon

Barrack-str. (Queen’s-str.) 1728.
From its proximity to the Royal Barracks (erected in 1704). In 1890 the street appears as Benburb-str., q.v.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Paul

Barrow-str. (Grand Canal-str.) 1795.
From the river Barrow, the navigation of which IS connected with the Grand Canal.
(The river Barrow is mentioned in a statute of 1537.)
Barrow street is listed in the 1834 directory but there is no civil parish named after the street – a typographical error perhaps.

Basin-la. (S. James’s-str.) 1756.
From the City Basin, constructed (near S. James’s-str.), about 1728 to supply the city with water.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint James

Basin-view (N. C. R.) 1887.
From its view of the Basin at Blessington-str.
NOTE!! A street called Basin View is listed in the 1834 Directory BUT, according to this book on Dublin Street Names Basin-view on North Circular Road did not exist or was not named until 1887. Given that the book tells us that Basin-view is off N.C.R. I am listing the parish given in 1834 here.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint George

Bass-la. 1822. -pL. (Denzille-str.) 1835.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Mark

Bath-la. (Temple-str. lr.) 1840.**
From the medicated Baths opened here in 1820 by Sir Arthur Clarke (1803-1887),-and continued by Sir Jas. Murray, the patentee of the Fluid Magnesia.

Bayview-ave. (North-strand.) 1840. -parade. **
From the view of Dublin Bay, which could then be had from this place.

Beaumont-ter. (N. C. R.) 1890.**

Beaux-la. 1756.
Since corrupted into Bow-la., and now called Digges-la.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Peter

Beaux-walk. 1756.**
The north side of S. Stephen’s-green (q.v.) was so called from its being a favourite promenade. (Cf. Bachelor’s¬walk,-but ?)

Beaver-str. (Mecklenburgh-str. lr.) 1811.
[Beaver-row, Donnybrook, quite a different place, was probably so called from Mr. Wright’s Hat Factory there.]
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Thomas

Beck’s-la. (Mount-brown.) 1756. **

Bedford-row. (Crampton-qu.) -str. (Church-str.) 1766.
From the 4th Duke of Bedford, L.L. 1757-61.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Andrew

Beef-row. (Ormond-market.) 1833.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Michan

Behind-str. Called also Sutor-str., q.v. **
From its position behind the Skinners’• row. Cf. Back-la.

Belfast-ter. (N. C. R.) 1865. **
From Belfast, the capital of Ulster.

Belgrave. (N. C. R.) 1890. **

Bell-alley. (Golden-la.) 1766.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Peter

Bella-str. (Buckingham-str.) 1872.**

Belle-str. (Rutland-str. lr.) 1798.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Thomas

Bell’s-la. (Ely-pl.) 1832.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Peter

Bell-villa. (Camden-row.) 1845.**

Belmont-pl. 1834. (Gardiner-str. mid.) -ter. (N. C. R.) 1889.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint George

Belton-ter. (S. C. R.) 1889. **

Belvidere-p1.(Mountjoy-sq.) 1794.
From the Earl of Belvidere (cr. 1756, ext. I8I4),-whose residence, Belvidere House (now the Jesuits’ College), in Great Denmark-str., faces North Gr. Geo.-str.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint George

Belview. (Crane-str.) 1776.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Catherine

Benburb-str. (Queen’s-str.) 1890.**
From Benburb, in the Co. Armagh, the scene of a battle in 1646.
Formerly called Barrack-str., q.v.

Bennington-la. (Moore-str.) 1776. See Bunting-la. Benson-str. (Sir John Rogerson’s-qu.) 1795. Beresford-pl. 1791.
From the Rt. Hon. John Beresford (1738-1805), M.P. for Co. Waterford, Chief Commissioner of the Revenue (1780-1802). The neighbouring Custom Ro. was built in 1791 by his advice. [See his Correspondence in 2 vols., 1854. Cf. Eden-qu.]
Bennington lane is not listed in 1834, but Bennington pl (place) is listd and as being in the area of Moore St. Bennington place is listed as being in the Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Mary

Beresford-str. (King-str. N.) 1774. [Dubl. Gazette, 24 Dec.] Formerly called (Frapper- or) Phrapper-la.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Michan

Berkeley-str. lr. up. 1825.**

Berkeley-rd. (N. C. R.) 1871. **
It passes through ground marked in a map of 1796 as Royal Circus.

Bermingham-la. (Moore-str.) 1792.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Mary

Bertram’s-ct. 1305. **(Gilb. Hist. Dubl., i 329.)
Not now existing,-then near Corn-market.

Bessborough-ave. (North-strand.) -ter. 1848.
From the Earl of Bessborough, L.L. 1846-47.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Thomas

Bethel’s-ct. **

Bethesda-la. (Dorset-str.) 1792.
From its proximity to the Bethesda Church,-first built in 1784, destroyed by fire I839,-and rebuilt in 1840 (re¬opened, 13 Dec.)
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Mary

Binns-br. See under Bridges (Royal Canal). **

Binns-ct. (S. Francis-str.) 1792.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Nicholas, without

Birchin-la. (Moore-str.) 1766. **

Birmingham-alley. (Meath-str.) 1766. **

Bishop-str. (Redmond’s-hill.) 1774. [Dublin Gazette, 24 Dec.]
From its proximity to S. Sepulchre’s, the residence (until about 1815) of the Archbishop of Dublin. (Cf. Dean-, Canon-, and Vicar-, streets,-Mitre-al., Chapter-ct., and Cathedral-Ia. )
Previously known as Boater-la., grt. or big, q.v.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 :
No’s 1-24 inclusive Saint Peter
No’s 26-53 inclusive Saint Bride.
No mention made of No. 25

Black-dog, New-hall-market (Corn-market). 1756. **

Black-str. (Infirmary-rd.) 1886. **
From the late Gibson Black, esq. (d. 3 Jan. 1889),-one of the directors of the A. D. c., who gave this name to a street of their own erection.

Blackhall-market, -row. 1787. -str. 1789. -pl. 1822. -par.
From Sir Thos. Blackhall, L.M. 1769. Blackhall-market was formerly called the City-market.
(See Arundel-ct.)
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Nicholas, without
Note: Dublin Street names lists Blackhall Market as becoming Blackhall Parade in 1822 and that it is part of the Civil Parish of St. ncholas, without. The Dublin City Directory lists Blackhall parade as being a separate street to Blackhall Market and that Blackhall Parade was part of the Civil Parish of Saint Paul.
In 1834, there was also another street called Blackhall-place which is not listed in the Dublin Street Names book and this was also part of the Civil Parish of Saint Paul.

Blackhorse-la. 1756. **
From a tavern with the sign of the Black Horse?
(Cf. Whitehorse-yd. and Redcow-la.)
In a map of 1796, the sth.-east end appears as Aughrim-str., q.v.

Blackmore-yd. 1756. **
From a tavern with the sign of a Black Moor?
This thoroughfare does not now exist (not in Directory since 1787). It led from Anglesea-str. to Foster-pl., through the site of the present Royal Bank, or a little north of that site.

Blackpits. (Ward’s-hill.) 1728.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 :
East side, Saint Nicholas, without
West side, Saint Luke

Blackpost-yd. 1756. **

Blaquiere-br. See under Bridges (Royal Canal).**

Blenheim-str. (Talbot-str.) 1800.
The northern portion has been built on (Carolin’s Buildings, 181O),-the southern portion is now known as Northum¬berland-sq., q.v.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Thomas

Blessington-str. (Dorset-str. up.) 1795. -pl. 1818. -ct.
From the Earl of Blessington, cr. 1816, ext. 1829. (He was the eldest s. of the Rt. Hon. Luke Gardiner (1745-98), cr. Baron Mountjoy, 1789, and Viscount Mountjoy, 1795• Cf. the neighbouring Gardiner-str. and Mountjoy-sq.)
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 : Saint Mary

Blind-quay [not on the riverJ. 1639. -Ir. 1674. -up. 1697.
Now known as Exchange-str. lr. and up., q.v. (Cf. Great Britain-quay, a thoroughfare not on any river or canal.)
“Exchange street” Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834
No’s 1-20 and 18-19 inclusive Saint Andrew
No’s 11-17 inclusive Saint John
No’s 23-45 inclusive Saint Anne

Bloody-br. See under Bridges (Liffey,-Victoria-br.).

Bloomfield-ave. (S. C. R.) 1839. -pk. **

Blueboar-alley. (S. Werburgh-str.) 1766. **

Bluehand-ct., -la., -yd. (Pill-ln..) 1837. **

Blythe’s-ave. (Church-road.) 1866. **

Boater-la. grt. 1728. **[Also spelled Booter and Butter.] From the Irish bothar,a road (dim. bohereen)? (~f. Stoney¬batter, Booterstown, and Cow-booter-la., Howth. See Joyce, i. 44-46.)
Now Bishop-str. (since 1774, Dublin Gazette, 24 Dec.), q.v.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834
No’s 1-24 inclusive : Saint Peter
No’s 26-53 inclusive Saint Bride

Boater-la. lit. (Exchequer-str.) 1766. **
Now Drury-str. (formerly Drury-la.), q.V.
Drury Lane : Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Bridget

Bobbet’s-la. (Constitution-hill.) 1833.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Michan

Bolton-ct. (Skinners’-row.) 1784.
From Thos. Bolton, L.M. 1716, d. 1736.
Bolton Court adjoining Bolton street: Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Mary
Bolton Court adjoining Christ Church Place: Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Werburgh

Bolton-str. (Capel-str.) 1724.
From the Duke of Bolton, L.L. 1717-21.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Mary

Bond’s-la. (New-str.) 1728. **

Bond-str. (Grand Canal Harbour). 1833.
From Sir Jas. Bond., a wealthy Anglo-Indian, who in the last century built S. James-str. harbour, and other places, including Clover Hill, Clondalkin.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Catherine

Bonham-str. (Bridgefoot-str.) 1792.
From Alderman Bonham, a hide-merchant.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Catherine

Bonny-la. (New-str.) 1795.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Nicholas, without (Bonny’s lane)

Boot-la. (The N. part of what is now Arran-str. E.) 1697.
From an inn, with the sign of the Boot.
Cf. Shoe-lane,-but in a different neighbourhood.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Michan

Bor’s-ct. (Schoolhouse-la.) 1756.
From John Bor, of German origin, who in 1674 leased (from the Corporation) the City Free School, situated in School¬house-la., at the corner of this court.
The name is often corrupted into Borris-ct. and Burrowes-ct.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Michael (Borris-court)

Bothe-str. 1305.
It was later called Skinners’ -row, q.v.,-and it is now called Christchurch-pl., q.v.
ChristChurch-pl:
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834
No’s 1-9 inclusive, Saint Nicholas, within
No’s 10-21 inclsive saint Werburgh
No’s 22-24 inclusive Saint John

Boule-house-yd. (Abbey-str.) 1840. **

Bow-br. See under Bridges (Camac).
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint James

Bow-la.
I. North (Church-str. new.) 1756.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Michan
Formerly known as Loughbuoy, q.V.
2. East (Aungier-str.) 1766.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Peter
A corruption of Beaux-la., q.v.
3. West (5. James’s-str.) 1756.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint James

Bow-str. (King-str. N.) 1728.
Properly Bowes-str.,-from John, Baron Bowes, Lord Chancellor (Sergeant, 1728; Lord Chancellor, 1761; d. 1767), who resided here in the house now known as the Night Asylum.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Michan

Bowes-la. (Marrowbone-la.) 1840. **

Boyne-str. (Cumberland-str. S.) 1770.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Mark

Boyne-str. -grt. 1800. (Grand Canal Docks.)
This street appears bid out in a map of 1800, intersecting Barrow-str.,-but it has never been made.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Mark

Brabazon-str. (Coombe.) 1766. -row. 1775. -sq. 1882.
From Brabazon, the surname of the Earl of Meath. Cf.
Ardee-str., q.v.
Brabazon-str. was formerly called Truck-str., q.v. Brabazon-sq. was so named by the A. D. C.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Luke

Bracken’s-la. (Townsend-str.) 1833.
Bracken’s row is listed in the 1834 Dublin City Directory and the Civil Parish from this Directory is Saint Mark

Bradoge-la. (S. Mary-la.) 1756.**
From the Bradoge river, which rises in upper Cabragh, and enters the Liffey at Arran-str. E. (Cf. Channel-row.)
Now called Littlegreen-str., q.V.

Brady’s-row. (Paradise-row.) 1832.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Mary

Braithwaite-str. (Pimlico.) 1756.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Catherine

Brazill-ct. (Winetavern-str.) 17-. **
From Richard Brazill, plumber, living in 1763 at 12 Wine¬tavern-str. (Hughes’s S. John, 135.)
This is now the entrance to the Corporation yard.

Breffni-ter. (5. C. R.) 1890. **

Brewery-yd. (Gloucester-str. lr.) 1840.**
The houses were taken down in I889,-and on their site, part of the Asylum for Female Penitents has been erected.

Brickfield-la. (Cork-str.) 1756. -str. 1766. **

Bride’s (S.)-alley, str. See S. Bride’s-alley, -str. Bridewell-br. ?ee under Bridges (Liffey,-Queen’s-br.). Bridewell-la. (Queen’s-str.) 1756. **
From the Bridewell in Smithfield.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834
No’s 10-27 inclusive Saint Bride
No’s 1-9 and 28-36 inclusive Saint Nicholas, without

 

BRIDGES: – There are no houses on the bridges so I will not be trying to indicate the parishes they lie in
1. BRIDGES OVER THE LIFFEY (proceeding from the mouth)
1. Butt-br. (Beresford-pI.) 1879.
From Isaac Butt, M.P., Q.C. [Erected 1879.J
2. O’Connell-br. (Sackville-str.) 1880.
From Daniel 0’Connell, M.P.
Formerly called Carlisle-br., 1794, from Frederick Howard (1748-1825), 5th Earl of Carlisle, L. L. 1780-82. [Erected, 1794; rebuilt, I880.J
3. Wellington-br. (Liffey-str.) 1816.
From the Duke of Wellington, who won the battle of Waterloo in 1815.
Popularly called the Metal- or the Iron- br.,¬from the material of which it is made.
[Erected in lieu of a ferry, 1816, by Alderman Beresford and Mr. Wm. Walsh, at a cost of £3,000. (See an article on Our Only Toll Bridge, in the Evening Telegraph of 3 Feb., 1887•)J
4. Grattan-br. (Capel-str.) 1875.
From the Rt. Hon. Henry Grattan (1746-1820), M.P. Formerly called Essex-br., 1697, from Arthur Capel, Earl of Essex, L.L. 1672-77.
[Erected, 1676; rebuilt, 1755; again rebuilt, levelled and widened, 1874.]
5. Richmond-br. (Winetavern-str.) 1818.
From Charles Lennox, 4th Duke of Richmond; L.L. 1807-13. [Erected, 1683; swept away, 1806; present bridge commenced, 1813; opened, 1816.]
Formerly called Ormond-br., 1683, from James Butler, Duke of Ormond, L.L. 1677-85.
6. Whitworth-br. (Church-str.) 1818.
From Charles, Earl Whitwortli, L.L. 1813-17. Anciently known as the Old Bridge; built by King John, 1210, and rebuilt by the Domini¬cans, 1385; the present structure was erected in 1818 ; re-balustraded, 1890.
7. Queen’s-br. (Queen’s-str.) 1776.
From Queen’s Charlotte, wife (1761) of Geo. III. (whence the neighbouring Queen’s-str.)
Erected, 1683; called Arran-br.1728,-Bridewell-br. (from its proximity to Bridewell-la., and to the Bridewell in Smithfield), 1756,-Ellis’s-br., 1766 (see Ellis’s-qu.) ;-rebuilt, 1768.
8. Victoria-br. (Watling-str.) 1863.
Erected in wood, 1670, and called Bloody-br. from a fatal affray there in 1671; rebuilt in stone, 1704, and called Barrack-br. from its proximity to the Royal Barracks (the foundations of which were laid in 1701); and rebuilt in iron in 1863, when it was opened by Queen Victoria.
9. King’s-br. (Steevens-la.) 1828.’
From King Geo. IV., and as a memorial of his visit to Dublin in 1821.
The foundation stone was laid, 12 Dec., 1827.
10. Sarah-br. (Island-br. rd.) 1791.
From Sarah, Countess of Westmoreland, whose husband was L.L. 1790-95.
An earlier br. was called Island-br., 1728.

II. BRIDGES OVER THE TOLKA (proceeding from the Liffey)
I. Annesley-br. (North-strand.)
From the Hon. Richard Annesley (a director of the Royal Canal Company in I791)?
2. Ballybough-br. 1488.
From its leading to Ballybough (which means Town of the Poor; Joyce, i. 16).
First erected by John Decer (provost of Dublin,. 1308); destroyed by a flood in 1313.
3.Drumcondra-br.
4.Glasnevin-br.
5.Finglas-br.

III. BRIDGES OVER THE CAMAC (proceeding from the Liffey) :-
1. Bow-br. (Irwin-str.) 1756.
2. Golden-br. (Inchicore-rd.)

IV. BRIDGES OVER THE DODDER (proceeding from the Liffey) :-
1. Ringsend-br. (Ringsend-rd.)
Built, 1650; rebuilt, 1729; again, 1789; and again after its destruction in 1802.
2. London:br. (Bath-ave.) Rebuilt, 1856.
3. Herbert-br. or Lansdowne-br. (Haig’s-ave.)
4. Ball’s-br. (Blackrock-rd.) 1751.
Built in last century; and called (1757) Baal’s- br.; rebuilt, 1791 ; again rebuilt, 1835.
5. Anglesea-br. (Donnybrook-rd.) Built, 1832.
6. Clonskeagh-br.
7. Milltown-br.
8. Classon’s-br.
9. Waldron’s-br. (Orwell-rd.)
Built in 1848 by Patrick Waldron, of Rathgar Ho.
10. Big-br. (Rathfarnham-rd.)
Destroyed by a.flood in 1754; since rebuilt.

V. BRIDGES OVER THE ROYAL CANAL (proceeding from the Liffey):¬
1. Newcomen-br. (North-strand.)
From Sir Wm. G. Newcomen, bart. (cr. 1781), a director of the Royal Canal Company in 1791.
2. Clarke’s-br. (Ballybough-rd.) .
From Edw. Clarke, a director in 1791.
3. Clonli:tf-br. (J ones’s-rd.)
From the adjoining tovmland of Clonliff•
4. Binns-br. (Drumcondra-rd.)
From John Binns, a director in 1791.
5. Blaquiere-br. (N.C. R.)
From the Rt. Hon. Sir John Blaquiere, bart., a director in 179 J •
6. Westmoreland-br. (Glasnevin-rd.)
From the Earl of Westmoreland, L.L. 1790-95.
7. Rei11y’s-br.
From Henry Stevens Reilly, a director in 1791•

VI. BRIDGES OVER THE GRAND CANAL (proceeding from the Liffey) :-
1. Draw-br. (Ringsend-rd.) of wood, 1791; also called the Brunswick Bascule (Irish Builder, 15 Nov., 1879, p. 350); replaced in 1857 by the present Victoria-br. (of metal).
2. Macquay’s-br. (Grand Canal:’str.)
From George Macquay, a director of the Grand Canal Company in 1791.
3. M’Kenny’s-br. (Mount-str.lr.)
From Sir Thos. M’Kenny, a director.
4; Huband-br. (Mount-str. up.)
From Joseph Huband, a director in 1791.
5. Macartney-br. (Baggot-str.)
From John Macartney, Chairman in 1791.
6. Eustace-br. (Leeson-str.)
From Colonel Chas. Eustace, M.P., Deputy Chair¬man in 1791.
7. Charlemont-br. (Charlemont-str.)
From Charlemont-str., q.v., which was here intersected by the Canal.
8. La Touche-br. (Rathmines-rd.)
From Wm. Digges La Touche, a director in 1791 (grandfather of the late Wm. Digges La Touche).
9. Clanbrassil-br. (Harold’s-Cross-rd.)
10. Parnell-br.
From Sir John Parnell, bart. (cr. 1766).
11. Camac-br. (Dolphin’s-barn.)
From Turner Camac, a director in 1791.
12. Harberton-br.
From Lord Viscount Harberton, a director in 1791.
13. Griffith-br.
From Richard Grijjith, a director in 1791 (father of the late Sir Richard Griffith).
14. Harcourt-br. (S. C. R.)
From Simon Harcourt, 1st Earl Harcourt, L.L. 1772-76.
Also called Rialto-br.

Bridge-str. (now lr.) 1317. -up. (Corn-market.) 1799.
From its proximity to the Old Bridge,-see above, under Bridges (Liffey,-Whitworth-br.)
Bridge-str. up. occupies the site of New-hall-market.
Upper & Lower : Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Audeon

Bridgefoot-str. (Ushe.r’s-qu.) 1732.
From the Bridge-foot (the foot of the Old Bridge,-see above), the name of the residence of Sir Wm. Ussher, the younger (I610-1671), which was situated to the west of Bridge-str. lr., and which with its grounds occupied the space covered by Usher’s-quay, Usher’s-island, &c. [See Wright’s Ussher Memoirs, pp. 139, 140)
The upper or southern end of Bridgefoot-str. was called Dirty-la. (q.v.) in the early part of last century,-a name by which the whole street is still popularly known.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834
No’s 1-13 and 54-68 inclusive Saint Catherine
No’s 17-53 inclusive Saint Audeon

Britain-str. gr. See Great Britain-str. [From Great Britain?)
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834
No’s 1-61 and 151-209 inclusive Saint Mary
No’s 63-104 inclusive Saint Thomas
No’s 105-149 ionclusive saint George

1824 Directory also mentions
Britain St.-Lit
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834
No’s 1-4 and 16 1/2 -19 inclusive Saint Mary
No’s 5-16 inclusive Saint Michan

Britt’s-yd. (Cole-al. W., ‘Meath-str.) 1766. Broadstone. (Phibsborough-rd.) 1756.
(Cf. Longstone, sub Hawkins-str.,-and also Ehrenbreitstfin, opposite Coblenz.)
The M. G. W. R. was opened in 1851•

Broad-str. (Oxmantown.) 1261.** [Gilb. Cal. Dubl., i. 94•] What existing street bore this name?

Brock-la. (Great Britain-str.) 1728. **

Brown’s-a1.
1. (S. Thomas-str.) 1756.
Listed as Brown-alley in 1834. Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Catherine
2. (Tighe-str.) Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Paul

Brown-str.
I. S. (Weavers’-sq.) 1756. Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Catherine
2. N. (King-st. N.) 1756. Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Michan

Brunswick-str.
I. (N.) 1766.
Formerly called, as still popularly, Channel-rowl q. v.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834
No’s 1-16 and 59 to Church St., inclusive Saint Michan
No’s 18-51 inclusive Saint Paul
2. Gr. (Sth.) 1795.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Mark

Brush-row. (Arran-sofr. E.) 1776
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Mark

Bryan-al. (Arran-str. E.) 1776.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Michan : Listed as Bryan’s Alley in 1834

Buckingham-str. (Summer-hill.) 1790.
From the Marquis of Buckingham, L.L. 1782-83, 1787-90.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Thomas

Buckridge’s-ct. (Ship-str. grt.) 1773. [Map.]
It was closed in 1803, when the Quartermaster General’s House was built on its site.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Bridget : listed as Buckridge Court in 1834

Bull-al (5. Patrick-str.) 1680. [Par. Reg., S. Nicholas Within.] Bull-la. (Pill-Ia.) 1728.
Cf. (by association of ideas) the neighbouring Cow-Ia. [So, too, Greek-str., q.V., with Latin-ct. adjoining it.]
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834
No’s 1-8 and 31-40 inclusive Saint Nicholas, out
No’s 9-16 and 20-30 inclusive Saint Bride
No’s 17, 18 and 19 Saint Patrick

Bull-ring. 1564. ** [Fiants.]
An iron ring that sticketh in the Corn-market, to which the bulls that are yearly baited be usually tied. [Stani. hurst, 1577,-in Gilb. Cal. Dubl., ii. 542.)

Bum bailiff’s-la. (New-str.) 1756.**
Corrupted into Fumbally’s-la., since 1792.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Nicholas, without

Bunting-la. (Moore-str.) 1756. **

Burges-la. (Hay-market.) 1756.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Paul : Listed as Burgess lane 1834

Burgh-quay. 1808. See Quays.
From Elizabeth Burgh, wife of Anthony Foster, Chief Baron of the Exchequer,-whose eldest son was the Rt. Hon. John Foster (1740-1828), the last Speaker of the Irish House of Commons.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Mark

Burlington-pl. (Leeson-str. up.) 1848. -rd. 1849. **

Burnell’s-la. (‘By the keye.’) 1573.** [Gilb. Cal. Dubl., ii. 85.] From Henry Burnell, recorder, 1873?

Butt-br. See Bridges (Liffey).

Butter-la. 1577. **See Boater-la. [Gilb. Cal. Dubl., ii, 119.)

Butter-market. 1713.
Cf. cattle-, corn-, egg-, fish-, fruit-, hay-, markets.

Byrne’s-hill. (Ardee-str.) 1792.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Catherine

Byrne’s-la. (Swift’s-row.) 1756.
Civil Parish from Dublin City Directory, 1834 Saint Catherine

 

The Dublin Fishery Company, 1818-30

Extracts from: The Dublin Fishery Company 1818-1830
By J. L. J. HUGHES.
Published in : DUBLIN HISTORICAL RECORD
AUGUST, 1951
Vol: XII, No. 3


On the 2nd of November, in the year 1818, a small number of gentlemen met at the Leinster Tavern, also known as Morrison’s Hotel, in Dawson Street, to consider proposals to form a company for the better supply of the Dublin Market with fresh fish.  The proposals were submitted by Captain James Steward, an official in the Civil Branch of the Ordnance Board employed as Superintendent of the Pigeon House Dock. The gentlemen present were taken with the idea and sent a deputation to the Lord Mayor to request his sanction and support. The Mayor appointed a day for a public meeting to consider the matter further and one hundred copies of a printed prospectus were distributed about the town. In brief, the prospectus asked for £2,000, divided into £50 shares, to purchase five boats of about 30 tons each to trawl off the coast and the adjacent banks. It was reckoned that each boat, in four or five days’ trawling, could catch and bring to market a freight estimated to average £10 when sold. One boat from the fleet would arrive at the Pigeon House Dock on each week-day and the fish were to be brought to Dublin by horse and cart. An allowance of thirty days in the year was made for times when fishing would not be possible because of gales and other causes. The remaining 335 days were taken to be the number of days that a freight of fish to the value of £10 would be brought to market and the annual income was put down as £3,350. The items on the expenditure side of the account totalled a lesser amount and showed that a good profit was to be anticipated. The wages of masters and seamen were put down as three-eights of the income which was too little according to the general practice of that time and as it turned out the company’s masters and seamen never got less in wages and shares than one-half the total income. At the public meeting on the 11th of November, Captain Steward’s proposals were approved and a subscription list was opened. The subscribers held further meetings at which the capital was doubled and rules were made for the management of the concern. Captain Steward was appointed the company’s agent to purchase boats and to superintend their working. He was also to take charge of the sales of fish and to account weekly with the treasurer for all receipts and expenses.

This information is in a book preserved in the Public Record Office and entitled: Dublin Fishery Company Minutes, which has entries beginning on the second of November, 1818, and ending on the 9th of October, 1824. There is evidence that the company hand-bills inserted in the Minute Book showing that the company’s boats were put up for sale in August of that year.

An item of outstanding interest in the Minute Book is the detail of the numbers of each kind of fish caught and on which days in each week fish were landed and brought to market and how much each day’s fish sold for. This record was kept for each of sixty-two weeks beginning on Saturday, 28th September, 1822, and ending on Saturday, 6th December, 1823′ The fish mostly named are turbot, sole, haddock, plaice, hake and whiting. The less frequently named are gurnet, cod, ray, ling and conger-eel In the 52 weeks of the year 1823, there were 192 days on which fish were landed which is an average per week of nearly 31 days. Not a single week in this year passed without at least 2 days on which fish were landed and brought to market. This must be regarded as a remarkable achievement when it is remembered that it was done with sailing-boats which were at the mercy of wind and tide.

The subscribers were citizens of Dublin from different walks in life. There were gentry, aldermen, clergymen, doctors, lawyers and government clerks. Viscount Frankfort de Montmorency, one of the Harbour Commissioners, was president and George La Touche, senior partner in La Touche’s Bank, vice-president and honorary treasurer. The offices of president and vice-president were discontinued after Lord Frankfort’s death in 1823 and the Board of Directors elected a chairman at their weekly meetings. C. B. Newenham and the first honorary secretary, Leonard Thornhill were clerks in the Ordnance Board at the Pigeon House Fort. George Booker of 2 Erne Street succeeded Thornhill as honorary secretary in June, 1819′ William Watts, 2I Sackville Street, was an apothecary and Arthur Morrison of Morrison’s Hotel, No. I Dawson Street, is described in the directories as a tavern-keeper. He was lord mayor in I834. Counsellor James Lyne, 2 Lower Mount Street, Assistant-Barrister for Co. Westmeath, advised the company in legal matters and another lawyer was Counsellor Henry Dawson of 3 Hume Street. The clergy were represented by the Reverend William Barber, curate of St. Mark’s, and the Reverend Henry Savage, assistant curate of St. Michael’s,’ High Street. The members of the Dublin Corporation were Alderman John Cash, of 34 Rutland Square and Belville, and Alderman John Kingston James, afterwards a baronet, of I6 North Frederick Street, with his counting house at 9 Cavendish Row. Doctor J. Duncan, 38 Marlborough Street, a practising physician, represented the medical profession, and Captain John Macgregor Skinner, RN., of Falconer’s Hotel, 12 Dawson Street, commander of one of His Majesty’s Steam Packets, and Major Crampton, 15 Holles Street, represented the Navy and Army respectively. Other notable subscribers were Robert Guinness of Stillorgan, Henry Darley of Stillorgan, and Ralph Shaw of George’s Quay, a Harbour Commissioner.(last line of page missing…)

…….. differed in the social scale, the subscribers were on a level footing as investors in the venture since most took two shares and very few only one. Excepting Captain Steward, they were almost certainly on a par in knowing little or nothing about sea fisheries but they were willing to learn. One of their first resolutions after forming the company was to instruct Captain Steward to buy a copy of Robert Fraser’s Review of the Domestic Fisheries of Great Britain and Ireland, published in 1818. This quarto-sized volume of 287 pages contains more historical than practical information and it is doubtful if it helped the Directors very much in their work.

The Company was formed on the 17th December, 1818, and no time was lost in getting to work. Captain Steward left for England to buy boats on the 30th December and he returned on the 8th February, 1819. In these 5 weeks he journeyed from Brixham in Devonshire along the coast to Plymouth and as far east as London. Grimsby and Hull were not at that time the great centres of the fishing industry they afterwards became. It shows Captain Steward’s good judgement that he went first to Brixham, the home of the famous fishing smacks that led the way in developing the present day deep-sea fishing industry. Four of the company’s fleet of 8 boats are listed as coming from Brixham and one from Plymouth. One boat was built in Dublin and the home port of the remaining 2 is not given. The first boat arrived at Dublin on the 14th January, 1819, and on the 22nd February the company had five boats, the Armada from Brixham, 41 tons, cost £371; Rosebank, Brixham, 36 tons, cost £461; Maria, 37 tons, cost £410; Pheasant, 32 tons, cost £325 ; and the Frederick, Brixham, 39 tons, cost £490. If boats could have been obtained in Ireland the company would not have spent their capital outside the country. A boat at Balbriggan was inspected and found totally unsuitable. In order to give employment at home, a contract was placed with Mr. Morton of Dublin, shipbuilder, for a vessel to the company’s specification to cost £675. In January, the directors were hesitant in deciding to acquire the fifth boat but the returns of later weeks showing a good profit made them bold enough to announce in their first quarterly report to the proprietors in April, 1819, that they had ordered 2 more boats from England, the Mary from Plymouth, 39 tons, cost £430; and the Mariner, Brixham, 39 tons, cost £480. In this first quarterly report in April, 1819, the directors increased the capital to £5,000 because of numerous applications to become shareholders. By the end of July, when Mr. Morton’s boat of 40 tons was launched the company had eight boats in service. The new boat was named the Frankfort in honour of the president.

As well as the boats, the captains and seamen had to be brought from England since none experienced in trawling could have
been found in Ireland. This mode of fishing was practically non-existent here before 1819 and the Dublin Fishery Company was
(line missing here…)

The Inshore fishermen of Baldoyle, Howth and other palces displayed violent opposition.

1821 Mr. George McAlpin elected Assistant Secretary

Mr. john Hoare, 2 Pill Lane was the company’s salesman

Christopher Lawlor was under contract to suppl horses and carts to bring the fish to market. He had to attend Pigeon House
at 4am and was paid 2/6 a day for each horse and 1s. 3d when standing b

Seamen who came over with the boats returned and their places were taken local men.

Captain Pile, Captain Henry Saunders. Captain Nicholas Talbot
Masters; Samuel Bartlett, James Pile, Thomas Bartlett and Elias Willis.

Seaman : William King :

Seaman James Thornton, Seaman

The Army: Promotions and Exchanges, 1845

The Army
Promotions and Exchanges
16th Light Dragoons – Surgeon James Burt from the 78th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Sandham promoted ; Assistant Surgeon John Edward Stephens., M.D., from the 63d to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Pilleau appointed to the Staff.


18th Regiment of Foot – Ensign Henry James to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Bloomfield who retires ; John Bushby, Gent., to be Ensign by purchase, vice James.

28th Foot – Supernumerary Staff Assistant Surgeon George Augustus Frederic Shelton, A.M. M.B., to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Alexander, promoted in the 78th Foot.

44th Foot – Lieutenant Hugh Hanson John Massy to be Captain by purchase, vice Ballard, who retires ; Ensign William Hammer to be Lieutenant by purchase, vise(sic) Massy ; Edward Ogle Streatfield, Gent, to be Ensign by purchase, vice Hammer.

63d Foot – Assistant Staff Surgeon John Hardie Gray to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Stephens, appointed to 16th Light Dragoons.

65th Foot – Capt Wm. Johnson (the 2d) from half pay Unattached to be Captain, vice B…vet (letters smudged, illegible) Major Wm. Snow, who exchanges.

78th Foot – Assistant Surgeon Archibald Alexander from the 28th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Burt, appointed to the 16th Light Dragoons.

Rifle Brigade – Assistant Surgeon john Liddle Robinson, from the staff to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Downes, who exchanges.

Hospital Staff – Surgeon Backshall Lane Sandham, M.D., from the 16th Light Dragoons to be Staff Surgeon of the 1st class, vice Thomas Clark who retires on half pay ; Assistant Surgeon Henry Pilleau, from the 16th Light Dragoons, to be Assistant Surgeon to the Forces, vice Gray, appointed to the 63d Foot ; Assistant Surgeon Henry Downes,M.D., from the Rifle Brigade to be Assistant Surgeon to the Forces, vice Robinson, who exchanges.
The King’s Co. Chronicle
Vol. 1 No. 3
Wednesday, Oct 6th, 1845

1788 Lucas’ General Directory, Co. Carlow

Search through records for Co. Carlow from the general Directory of the Kingdom of Ireland, 1788 by Richard Lucas.


Name
Address Occupation
William Airay Rutland Place Postmaster
William Alexander Dublin Street Surgeon
William Alment Tullow Street Grocer & chandler
John Bambrick n.g. Burgess Corporation of Carlow
John Barrett Tullow Street Line Draper, Hardware man & Grocer
Thomas Bedlow Castle Street Boot & shoemaker
Thomas Berne Curley’s Lane Teacher of Mathematics & Land Surveyor
Francis Bogard Castle Street Linen & Woolen Draper
Arthur Bradley Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Coal Merchant
William Brennan Carlow Graige Coal & Liquor Merchant
John Brophy Tullow Street Grocer & Liquor Dealer
Michael Brophy Tullow Street Linen Draper & Ironmonger
James Bryne Chapel Lane Attorney at Law
Francis Bryne Dublin Street Bleacher, Miller & Damask Weaver
Sir Charles Burton, Bart n.g. Burgess Corporation of Carlow
William Burton n.g. Sovereign Corporation of Carlow
William Burton n.g. Burgess Corporation of Carlow
James Byrn Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Butter Merchant
James Byrn Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Leather Cutter
john Byrn Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Woolen & Linen Draper
Margaret Byrn Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Glass & China Warehouse
Francis Byrne Castle Hill Grocer & Ironmonger
Jonathan Carleton Tullow Street Linen Draper
Robert Carter Burrin Street Corn Merchant & Miller
Andrew Carter Tullow Street Gun Maker
John Coffey Tullow Street Cabinet Maker, China and Glass*
John Coleman Tullow Street Spirit & Coal Merchant
William Connell Chappel Lane Medical Doctor (M. D.)
Timothy Connoly Dublin Street Tanner
Joseph Crisp n.g. Merchant**
M. Crow Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Grocer
Pat Cullen Dublin Street Liquor Dealer
Misses Davis Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Glass & China Warehouse
Josiah Davis Tullow Street Coal Merchant
Edward Decey Castle Street Soap Boiler & Chandler
Thomas Delany Tullow Street Miller & Corn Merchant
Wm. Delany Tullow Street Painter & Glazier
Catherine Dowling Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Grocer & Liquor Dealer
Redmond Dowling Tullow Street Brewer
James Dunn Carlow, Graige Wine, Spirit, Timber & Coal Merchant
Henry Eustace n.g. Burgess Corporation of Carlow
Elizabeth Faircloth Dublin Street Grocer & Liquor Dealer
Garrett Fannan Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Baker
Thomas Farlow Castle Street Pewterer & Brazier
Myles Farrell Tullow Street Linen & Woolen Draper
Dudley Fenmore Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Grocer & Liquor Dealer
Wm. Finn Castle Street Tanner
Andrew Fitzgerald Dublin Street Sadler
Edward Fitzgerald Old Post Office Lane Surgeon
Patrick Galbally Castle Street Coal Dealer
Mary Gehan Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Vitner
Arthur Gething Dublin Street Apothecary
Stephen Goggin Dublin Street Attorney at Law**
Stephen Goggin n.g. Town Clerk, Corporation of Carlow
Nicholas Gordon No street given Collector of Excise
Francis Gorman Tullow Street Baker
William Graham Dublin Street Apothecary & Surgeon
Thomas Gurley, jun. Tullow Street Attorney at Law
Thomas Gurley, sen. Tullow Street Attorney at Law
Christopher Hanlon Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Brewer
Patrick Hanlon Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Butter Merchant
Samuel Haughton Burrin Street Merchant, Clothier & Woolcomber
James Heapenny Castle Street Flax Manufacturer
John Heapenny Tullow Street Flax Manufacturer
Sir Joseph Hoare, Bart n.g. Burgess Corporation of Carlow
James Holland Castle Street Leather Seller
James Hughes Burrin Street Manufacturer of Most Exellent Bricks &c.
Mary Hughes Burrin Street Linen & Woolen Draper
Roger Hughes Burrin Street Breeches Maker & Glover
John hughes Castle Street Grocer, Cloth, Linen, Wine & Spirit Merchant
Edward Humphry Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Grocer
John Hyde n.g. Burgess Corporation of Carlow
Edward Jackson Dublin Street Soap Boiler & Chandler
Andrew Johnson Dublin Street Surgeon
Patrick Kavanagh Castle Street Coal Dealer
Edward Kavanagh Tullow Street Merchant
James Keating Castle Street Linen Draper, Hardware man & Grocer
Rev. Dean Keating n.g. Burgess Corporation of Carlow
Laurence Kellett Dublin Street Jeweller, Watch & Clock Maker
Elizabeth King Dublin Street Linen & Woole Draper*
Simon King n.g. Burgess Corporation of Carlow
Mary Kinnier Dublin Street Printer
Michael Kinsela Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Iron-monger
John Knowland Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Butter Merchant
john Laffin Tullow Street Soap Boiler & Chandler
Charles Lahea Tullow Street China & Glass Warehouse
Thomas Bunbury Lenon Burrin Street Wine Merchant
James Lyons Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Coal Merchant
James Lyons Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Butter Merchant
James Lyons Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Vintner
Edward Maker Burrin Street Liquor Dealer
James Martin Tullow Street Merchant
Sir James May, Bart n.g. Burgess Corporation of Carlow
Matthew M’Cannon Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Woolen & Linen Draper & Chandler
Wm. McDonnell Castle Street Brewer
Patrick Mihan Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Distiller
Humphry Mitchell Carlow, Graige Merchant & Distributor of Stamps
William Montgomery Yellow Lion Inn Vintner
Wm. Moore Castle Street Grocer & Liquor Dealer
James Moore Tullow Street Grocer & Liquor Dealer
David Moran Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Grocer & Liquor Dealer
Thomas Moran Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Woolen Draper & Taylor
Robert Morley Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Distiller
Patrick Murphy Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Iron-monger & Grocer
James Nicholson Burrin Street Glazier & Painter
Edward Nowland Burrin Street Coach Maker
Daniel O’Brien Tullow Street Boot & Shoemaker, & Timber Merchant
Wm. O’Brien Tullow Street Glover & Breeches Maker
Mary O’Neal Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Coal-merchant
Terence O’Reilly Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Apothecary & Surgeon
Thomas Payne Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Distiller
Thomas Payne Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Boot & Shoemaker
J. Phelan near Leighlan Miller & Corn Merchant
James Poe Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Attorney at Law
Patrick Pollen Castle Hill Coal & Deal Merchant*
Rt. Hon. John Ponsonby n.g. Burgess Corporation of Carlow
Samuel Poole Dublin Street Grocer, tea, wine ***
Nicholas Popkins Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Postmaster
Thomas Proctor Tullow Street Merchant & Brewer
James Prossor Rutland Place M.D.
Mrs. Redman Dublin Street Boarding School for young ladies
Christopher Reilly Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Grocer & Liquor Dealer
Benjamin Roche Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Brewer & Butter merchant
Michael Roney Carlow, Graige Brickmaker, Coal & Lime merchant
Mark Rudkin Burrin Street Silver-smith & Hardware man
Robert Searle Tullow Street Linen & Woolen Draper
Mary Shortal Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Linen & Woolen Draper
George Sikes Tullow Street Watch-maker**
James St. John Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Apothecary & Surgeon
William Stewart Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Barrister at Law
Amias Thomas Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Brewer
Richard Thompson Tullow Street Soap Boiler & Chandler
Darby Timmin Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Grocer & Liquor Dealer
Patrick Timmin Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Baker
Thomas Walsh Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Coal Merchant
Rev. Dean Walsh n.g. Burgess Corporation of Carlow
Mssrs. Wells near Leighlan Millers & Corn merchants
Benjamin Whitton Tullow Street Iron-monger
Alexander Wilson Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Painter & Glazier
John Wilson & Co. Old Leighlin & Leighlinbridge Coal Merchants
Francis Young Tullow Street Linen-draper & Grover

1788 Lucas’ General Directory, Co. Limerick

Search through hundreds of records for Co. Limerick from the general Directory of the Kingdom of Ireland, 1788 by Richard Lucas.


Surname Name Occupation Address
Adams Arthur, Esq. Land Waiter (Revenue)
Alexander Samuel Grover Broad St.
Allen M.D., M.M. Fish Lane
Alley George Mercer Mary St.
Alley Thomas Chandler Mary St.
Allison Abel Cabinet Maker Mary St.
Alps George Attorney at Law, Proctor Creagh Lane
Alps William Attorney at Law, Procurator General George’s Quay
Ambrose Robert Linen Draper, Haberdasher Broad St.
Ankettle Ellen Wine Merchant Mary St.
Appleyard Thomas Skin, Feather Warehouse Nicholas St.
Arthur Francis
Arthur Patrick & Francis Timber Merchants Denmark St.
Baggot Daniel Boot, Shoe maker Mary St.
Banks Adam Chandler, Soap Boiler Broad St.
Barnes Mrs. Toy Shop Nicholas St.
Barrett I. Breechesmaker Mary St.
Barrett Mrs. Milliners Mary St.
Barron Richard Herald Painter Parade
Barron & West Milliners Mary St.
Barry James Tobacconist Mary St.
Barry James Cooper St. Francis Abbey
Baylie Sexton, Esq. Post Surveyor of Revenue
Beauchamp Guy Woolen Manufacturer Thomond Gate
Bluett Laurence Woolen Draper Mary St.
Bluett Patrick Spirit Merchant Mary St.
Bluett Thomas Wine Merchant Mary St.
Bodkin Anthony Grocer, Spirit Merchant
Boland Patrick Cooper Palmerstown
Bold John Apothecary Broad St.
Bolster John Chandler Mongret St.
Bourke Thomas Grocer John St.
Bowerman Richard Grocer, Spirit Merchant Mary St.
Bowles Mrs. Baker John St.
Boyce John Attorney at Law Mary St.
Boyd James Coach Maker Outside The Square
Brady Hugh Flour Merchant, Miler Lock Quay
Brady & Rochford Merchants, Brewers City Brewery
Brenan Margaret Linen Draper Mary St.
Brown David Grocer Broad St.
Browning Hercules Proprietor of Bleach Green Office for Receiving Linen Mary St.
Bryan Thomas Gun Maker Nicholas St.
Buchanan Henry Coach Master Henry St.
Buckry John Grocer John St.
Burgess James Tobacconist John St.
Burke Mrs. Linen Draper Broad St.
Burke Thomas Goldsmith, Jeweller Bridge St.
Bushell Benjamin Chandler John St.
Bushell Mrs. Grocer John St.
Byrne John Grocer, Spirit Merchant Mary St.
Callanane Andrew Skin, Feather Merchant Broad St.
Callanane Thomas Woolen Draper, Manufacturer Broad St.
Carey Mathew Grocer, Spirit Merchant Broad St.
Carey Patrick Grocer Broad St.
Carmody Patrick Tobacconist John St.
Carr Christopher, Esq. City Treasurer
Carr Robert & William Tanners St. Michael’s
Carr William
Carroll Henry Pierce Attorney at Law Mungret St.
Casey John Cooper Ship St.
Casey Mrs. Cooper Thomond Gate
Cauldfield James China, Glass Warehouse
Clancy Bartholomew Skinner Castle St.
Clancy James Baker Mary St.
Clandinan Robert Woolen Manufacturer Palmerstown
Clark Richard Cabinet Maker, Upholder, Auctioneer Nicholas St.
Cogan Mrs. Dealer in Spirits John St.
Collins Michael Taylor Mungret St.
Connell Francis Tobacconist Broad St.
Connell John Brewer Fox & Goose St.
Connell Patrick Jeweller, Goldsmith Mary St.
Connelly Peter Spirit Merchant Merchant’s Quay
Connery Patrick Cabinet Maker, Upholder Charlotte Quay
Connor James Linen Draper Broad St.
Connor Michael Spirit Merchant Mary St.
Conway Thomas Shoemaker, Leather Cutter Mary St.
Creagh Andrew M.D. Mary’s Abbey
Creagh Francis Skin, Feather Merchant Mary St.
Creagh James, John & Paul Merchants St. Michael’s
Creagh John Woolen Draper Broad St.
Creagh John Attorney at Law Lock Quay
Creagh John
Creagh John Esq., Mayor
Creagh Paul
Creagh William Linen Draper Broad St.
Crowe James Hardware House Broad St.
Cudmore John Woolen Draper Broad St.
Davis George Apothecary Mary St.
Delany Daniel Dealer in Spirits John St.
D’Esterre Arthur Henry Attorney at Law Charlotte Quay
D’Esterrre Henry, Esq., Barrister at Law Charlotte Quay
Dickson Daniel Woolen Draper Mungret St.
Dickson Samuel Dyer John St.
Dickson William Dyer Castle St.
Dobbs Michael Slator Hogg’s Lane
Douglas Benjamin Tobacconist Broad St.
Douglas William Linen Draper Mary St.
Douglas Clothier Broad St.
Downes John Grocer Creagh Lane
Downham Jonathan Clothier Mungret St.
Downs John, Esq. Inspector of Excise (Revenue)
Drew Lambert Baker Mary St.
Duffy dennis Linen, Woolen Manufacturer Newtown – Perry
Dundon James Merchant Bolisboy Rd,
Dunn Peter Linen, Woolen Draper Broad St.
Dwyer Anthony, Esq. Barrister at Law Charlotte Quay
Dwyer David Clerkof the County of Limerick, Inspector of Linen Yard Broad St.
Dwyer James Grocer John St.
Dwyer Thomas Grocer John St.
Edwards Mrs. Dealer in Tin Ware Nicholas St.
Egan Mort. Vintner Blackswan Inn, Thomond Gate
England Allice Linen Draper John St.
England Richard Merchant Broad St.
England Thomas Grocer Mary St.
Evans Francis Chandler Broad St.
Evans Joseph Grocer, Spirit Merchant John St.
Evans Raymond Ch. C.P. (Commissioner for Afadavits)
Evans Richard Gauger Francis St.
Farrell Lewis Clothier Norris’s Lane
Fayle Nehemiah Dyer Mungret St.
Feake George Saddler, Bridle Cutter Mary St.
Fennessey William Nursery, Seedsman Wilson’s Quay
Ferguson John Robert Merchant Broad St.
Ferguson John, Jnr. Grocer Broad St.
Ferguson William Woolen Draper Mary St.
Fihilly James Livery Stables, Liquor Dealer John St.
Filed Patrick Livery Stables Square, Newtown-Perry
Fitzgerald Frank Skinner John St.
Fitzgerald John Surgeon Broad St.
Fitzgerald John Wine Merchant Mary St.
Fitzgerald Maurice Goldsmith Mary St.
Fitzgerald Nicholas Green Dragon Inn John St.
Fitzgerald Richard Sadler, Bridle Cutter Mary St.
Fitzgerald Thomas Shoemaker John St.
Flanery J. Grocer John St.
Flin Edward Printer, Bookseller Mary St.
Fosberry William Merchant Broad St.
Fowles Thomas Woolen Manufacturer John’s Gate
Franklin Alexander K.B. C.P. Exch. (Commissioner for Affadavits)
Fruen Surgeon Broad St.
Gabbett John Woolen Merchant, Linen draper Mary St.
Galbraith John Woolard Maker Bear Lane, Broad St.
Gavin Michael Grocer, Wine, Spirit Merchant Mungret St.
Geary William Carpenter, Builder, Grocer Mungret St.
Gilmor William Spirit Merchant Broad St.
Glaser John China, Glass Warehouse Nicholas St.
Glisson John Grocer Mary St.
Gloster James Clothier, Woolen Draper Thomond Bridge
Gloster John Bookseller Broad St.
Goggin Thomas Watch, Clock Maker Mary St.
Goggin William Bookseller, Stationer Mary St.
Goonan Kate Woolen, Linen Draper Thomond Gate
Gough Hugh Wine, Spirit Merchant Bridge St.
Graves Bartholomew William Stocking Manufacturer Nicholas St.
Griffin Patrick Carpenter, Liquor Dealer Broad St.
Griffin Patrick Grocer Broad St.
Gubbins John Shoemaker Mary St.
Gubbins Margaret Milliner Mary St.
Gubbins Coach Maker Outside The Square
Halem Robert Water Bailiff
Hallinan James Plumber, Glazier Change Lane
Halloran Thomas Pewterer, Brazier Broad St.
Hamond John Dowdell Ch. K.B. (Commissioner for Afadavits)
Harrison Ann Linen Draper Nicholas St.
Harrison Charles Dealer in Hardware, China, Glass, Staffordshire Warehouse Bridge St.
Harrison Charles Watch, Clock Maker Opposite St. Mary’s Church
Harrison Thomas Attorney at Law Change Lane
Harrold Richard Brewer Penny Well
Harvey Joseph Massey Merchant Vincent’s Place
Hassett John M.D. Mary St.
Hastings A. Chandler Broad St.
Hayes J. Livery Stables Mary St.
Hayes Jeremiah Linen Draper, Spirit Merchant Broad St.
Hayes Robert Dealer in Spiritous Liquors John St.
Healy P. Boot, Shoe maker Nicholas St.
Heffernan J. Shoemaker Mary St.
Henesey John Cabinet Maker George’s Quay
Henesey Patt. Cabinet Maker George’s Quay
Herbert David Chandler, Tanner Mary St.
Hickey Margaret Milliner Mary St.
Hickey Mrs. Linen Draper John St.
Hickey William Woolen Draper Mary St.
Higgins William Boot, Shoe maker Mary St.
Hill Launcelot Timber Merchants Newtown – Perry
Hill William Tanners Hill’s Lane, Broad St.
Hogan Dennis Woolen Manufacturer Palmerstown
Hogan John Grocer Mary St.
Hogan John Woolen Draper Mary St.
Hogan John Cooper Peter’s Cell
Hogan Mary Milliner Mary St.
Hogan Mathew Woolen Draper Mary St.
Hogg William Punch House, Porter Roon Broad St.
Holland Joseph Attorney at Law Bridge St.
Holland Joseph 4 Courts (Commissioner For Affadavits)
Holland William Attorney at Law Bridge St.
Holland William Attorney at Law Mary St.
Honan Martin Taylor Nicholas St.
Honan Mathew Merchant Honan’s Quay
Howly John Linen Draper Charlotte Quay
Hunt George Taylor Mary St.
Hunter Samuel, Esq. Sheriff
Hurley James Shoemaker John St.
Irwin James Teacher of Mathematics, English, Mathematical Academy Back Lane
Jackson John Trimming Warehouse Broad St.
Jaques Isaac Clothier, Dyer Mungret St.
Jellico James Confectioner Mary St.
Jephson John Boot, Shoe maker Nicholas St.
Jephson William Ironmonger Nicholas St.
Johns Samuel Attorney at Law Change Lane
Johns Samuel Silversmith Mary St.
Johns Samuel 4 Courts (Commissioner For Affadavits)
Jones Stephen Grocer Nicholas St.
Jones William, Rev. Master of the Dioscescan School Mungret St.
Joynt Eliza Chandler John St.
Kane I. Woolen Manufacturer Palmerstown
Kane Nicholas Grocer John St.
Kearney Michael Woolen Draper Ball’s Bridge
Keating Charles Haberdasher, Hardware House Mary St.
Keating George M.D. Francis St.
Keating Mary Ann Grocer Nicholas St.
Kelly Cornelius M.D. Wilson’s Quay
Kelly James Grocer, Spirit Dealer John’s Gate
Kelly Rebecca Haberdasher Mary St.
Kendall Thomas Linen Draper Broad St.
Kennedy Denis Chandler, Soap Boiler Mary St.
Kennedy James Grocer Mary St.
Kennedy John Snuff, Tobacco Manufacturer Broad St.
Kenny John Woolen Manufacturer Thomond Gate
Kenny Michael Merchant Broad St.
Kent Simon Tanner St. Francis Abbey
Kirby Nicholas Coach Maker Outside The Square
Lacy Edy. Ship Chandler Merchant’s Quay
Lacy John Haberdasher Mary St.
Lambert Grace Milliner Mary St.
Lee John Chandler, Soap Boiler St. Francis Abbey
Lenham Thomas Coach Maker Mungret St.
Lettsome Mrs. Hatter Mary St.
Lloyd Francis M.D. Mungret St.
Lloyd Robert, Esq. Surveyor of Excise, Gauging Officer (Revenue)
Long Edmond Woolen Draper Broad St.
Lynch Edward Grocer, Spirit Merchant John St.
Lynch James Grocer Mungret St.
Lynch James Hardware Merchant Mungret St.
Lynch Robert Haberdasher John St.
Lyng Arthur Linen Draper Broad St.
Lyons James Manufacturer of Queen’s Gloves Mary St.
Lyons James & Son Merchants Charlotte Quay
Lysaght Daniel Goldsmith Mary St.
Lysaght Thomas Woolen Draper Mary St.
MacAllister William Woolen Draper Mary St.
Madder Henry Wine, Spirit Merchant Mary St.
Madder Jane Grocer Mary St.
Maddock George Hatter Assembly House
Mahon James Woolen Draper Mary St.
Mahon Nicholas Woolen Draper Mary St.
Mahony Dennis Grocer Nicholas St.
Mahony John Cooper Mungret St.
Martin George Watch, Clock Maker Mary St.
Martin Walter Distiller Old Barrack
Mason Thomas Clothier Nicholas St.
Maunsell George, Esq., Collector of the Revenue
M’Carthy Daniel Linen Draper Broad St.
M’Cormick Thomas Glazier Mary St.
M’Donnell John Glover Charlotte Quay
M’Donnell Pat Cooper St. Francis Abbey
Meade Thomas & John Linen Draper Mary St.
Mehan John Cooper Mungret St.
Mell Mary Gun Maker Mary St.
Meskill John Spirit Dealer Mary St.
M’Grath Edmond Cooper Mardyke
M’Greggor John Hatter Nicholas St.
Milward Richard Fishing Tackle Maker Merchant’s Quay
Minchin Frederick Grocer, Spirit Merchant Mary St.
M’Keogh John Surgeon, M.M. Broad St.
M’Knight John Surgeon Lock Quay
M’Loughlan Maurice Tanner St. Michael’s
M’Mahon Andrew, Esq. Surveyor in the Pool (Revenue)
M’Mahon Edw. Linen Draper Mungret St.
M’Mahon Henry Attorney at Law Charlotte Quay
M’Mahon Henry Ch. (Commissioner for Afadavits)
M’Mahon John Breechesmaker Balls Bridge
M’Mahon John Woolen Manufacturer Palmerstown
M’Mahon Patrick Dealer in Hardware Broad St.
M’Nemera O’Brien, M’Nemera
M’Nemera Patrick Grocer Mungret St.
M’Nemera Wm. Spirit Merchant Mary St.
Molony James Grocer Broad St.
Molony John Chandler, Soap Boiler Broad St.
Moore George Linen Draper Bridge St.
Moore Robert Dyer Thomond Gate
Moore Samuel Chandler, Soap Boiler Mary St.
Moynham Mathew Exchequer (Commissioner for Affadavits)
Mulville Cornelius Shoemaker Nicholas St.
Murphy John Saddler, Cap Maker John St.
Neale Honoria Linen Draper Broad St.
Nolan James Teacher of Mathematics Wilson’s Quay
Noonan James Taylor Mary St.
Norris John Grocer Broad St.
Norris William Wine Merchant Vincent’s Place
Nowland James Tobacconist Broad St.
O’Brien James Brewer Thomond Brewery
O’Brien John High Constable Assembly Quay
O’Brien John Merchant Vincent’s Place
O’Brien Oliver Brewer Newtown – Perry
O’Brien William Merchant John St.
O’Brien, M’Nemara Grovcer John St.
O’Callaghan David M.D. Church St.
O’Connor Daniel Grocer John St.
O’Connor Jane Linen Draper Mary St.
O’Connor John Baker Mungret St.
O’Donnell Thomas Boot, Shoe maker Balls Bridge
O’Donnell Thomas Saddler Mary St.
O’Hallaran Cornelius Chandler, Soap Boiler Nicholas St.
O’Hallaran Silvester Surgeon, M.M. Merchant’s Quay
O’Halloran Silvester Surgeon Merchant’s Quay
O’Hehir Jonathan Merchant, Man. of Fine Broad Stuffs, Serges, Callamancoes, Druggets Ald Archdeaconry House
O’Kane Surgeon, M.M. Broad St.
O’Neil Charles Gunsmith Wilson’s Quay
O’Neil Michael Ironmonger Mary St.
O’Rahilly Martin M.D. Broad St.
Osborn Charles Organist Nicholas St.
O’Shaughnessy John Grocer Nicholas St.
O’Sullivan James Tobacco, Snuff Manufacturer Broad St.
O’Sullivan Thomas Woolen Draper Broad St.
Palmer Alexander Linen Manufacturer Nicholas St.
Palmer Milliner Bridge St.
Parker Edward Clerk of the Crown, Town Clerk Dominick St.
Parker Philip Watch, Clock Maker Bridge St.
Peacock James Chandler, Soap Boiler Broad St.
Perry John, Esq. Surveyor at Tarbut (Revenue)
Phillips James Hill Apothecary, Druggist Mary St.
Piercy William Surgeon Island Gate
Pinchin John Woolen Draper Broad St.
Pinchin Michael, Jnr. Clothier, Serge Manufacturer Palmerstown
Pinchin Michael, Snr. Manufacturer of Fine Broad Stuffs, Serges, Bayes John St.
Pitt George, Esq., Barrister at Law Nicholas St.
Poe Harman Proprietor of Bleach Green Singland
Porter James Chandler, Soap Boiler Broad St.
Portly Miss. Mercer, Haberdasher Broad St.
Powell Thomas Gunsmith, Gaoler City Marchalsea
Priestly John Vintner – Black Horse Inn Thomond Gate
Purcell Mary Liquor Dealer George’s Quay
Quan Thomas Tobacconist John St.
Quin Patrick Apothecary Broad St.
Rahilly Eustace Apothecary Mungret St.
Ready Mrs. Grocer John St.
Reed Edmond Broad Blanket Manufacturer Flood St.
Reed Judith Broad Blanket Manufacturer Flood St.
Roche David, Jnr. Grocer, Spirit Merchant Mary St.
Roche Philip Merchant Mary St.
Roche Philip Merchant Rutland Place
Roche Stephen John Merchant George’s Quay
Roche Thomas Ship Chandler Merchant’s Quay
Roche Haberdasher Mary St.
Roche Philip Merchant, Office Mary St.
Rochford Brady & Rochford
Rochford Michael Merchant Peter’s St.
Rochford Michael, Jnr. Brewer Pump Lane
Rochford Michael, Snr. Merchant Mary St.
Rochford Paul Merchant Rutland Row
Rose John Glazier Change Lane
Rose John Attorney at Law Newtown – Perry
Rowe Luke Apothecary Mungret St.
Rumly Thomas, Esq. Surveyor at Scattery (Revenue)
Russell Abraham Grocer Broad St.
Russell Francis Malster Mungret St.
Russell george Cotton Manufacturer, Colourer of Threads Broad St.
Russell James Brazier, Staffordshire Ware Ouse Charlotte Quay
Russell James Clerk of the Market
Russell John Linen Draper, Auctioneer Broad St.
Russell William Grocer Broad St.
Ryan Edmond Cooper Palmerstown
Ryan George Wine Merchant Mary St.
Ryan James Linen Draper Mary St.
Ryan John Glover Balls Bridge
Ryan Patrick Skinner Water Gate
Ryan Philip Paper Manufacturer Anny Atty
Ryan Patrick Tobacconist Nicholas St.
Sargent Francis Wm. Tanner Bicker St.
Sarsfield James Cooper South Mall
Sayers Edward M.D., M.M. Square
Shea Wm. Vintner New Inn, Square
Shearer Alex. M.D., M.M. Charlotte Quay
Smith George, Esq., Barrister at Law George’s Quay
Smith Nicholas Boot, Shoe maker Nicholas St.
Smith Philip Wine Merchant The Custom House
Smyth George, Esq., Recorder
Smyth J. Prendergast, Esq. Chamberlain
Staunton John Spirit Merchant John St.
Stuart James Stone Mason Island Gate
Sullivan Christopher Grocer, Spirit Merchant Mary St.
Sweeny John Woolen Manufacturer John St.
Taverner Thomas Samuel Hosier, Haberdasher Mary St.
Taylor John Brewer High St.
Taylor Thomas Vintner New Inn, Square
Tomkins George, Esq., Barrister at Law St. Mary’s Mall
Tomkins John Alexander, Esq. Surveyor of Excise (Revenue)
Tubbs Nicholas Attorney at Law Jame’s St.
Turton Francis Attorney at Law Mary St.
Turton Francis, Esq. Coroner
Unthank Benjamin Merchant, Stone Blue Manufacturer Creagh Lane
Unthank George Brush Maker Mungret St.
Unthank Isaac M.D., M.M. Merchant’s Quay
Unthank John Spirit Merchant Mary St.
Unthank John M.D., M.M. Mungret St.
Unthank Joshua Woolen Manufacturer, Dyer Mungret St.
Unthank Robert Woolen Draper, Manufacturer Mungret St.
vaughan Edmond Spirit Dealer Mary St.
Vereker Amos Hardware Merchant Broad St.
Vincent Arthur Merchant Vincent’s Place
Vincent Exham Post Master, Office Nicholas St.
Vincent George Weigh Master
Vincent Thomas Merchant George’s Quay
Wallace Robert, Esq. Sheriff
Wallace William Merchant Broad St.
Walsh James Boot, Shoe maker Balls Bridge
Walsh Philip Distributor of Stamps, Office Nicholas St.
Walton William Saddler, Bridle Cutter Mary St.
Watson Andrew & Co. Bookseller, Limerick Chronicle Printer, Dublin Fire Insurance Agents Mary St.
Welsh Printer John St.
West Barron & West
White Jasper Merchant Pump Lane, English Town
White John Grocer, Spirit Merchant John St.
Williams James Carpenter Outside The Square
Worrell Edw. Boot, Shoe maker Balls Bridge
Worrell John Boot, Shoe maker John St.
Worrell Thomas Boot, Shoe maker Balls Bridge
Worrell Wm. Boot, Shoe maker John St.
Worrell Tanner’s Abbey
Young William Mercer, Haberdasher Mary St.

1788 Lucas’ General Directory, Co. Kilkenny

Search through records for Co. Kilkenny from the general Directory of the Kingdom of Ireland, 1788 by Richard Lucas.


Surname Name Occupation Address
Sherkley Robert Paper Maker Maddoxtown
Sherkley Robert Paper Maker Maddoxtown
Alley Jeremiah Watchmaker Rose Inn St.
Alley Wm. Gun Maker Rose Inn St.
Archdekin Mary Grocer, Linen Draper High St.
Arkwright Thomas Grocer Coal Market
Bateman James Grocer, Liquor Dealer John St.
Bibby Henry Broad Blanket Manufacturer Coal Market
Bibby Richard Attorney at Law, Register Coal Market
Bibby Thomas Distiller Dean St., Irish Town
Blake Patrick Tanner Back Lane
Boomer George Broad Blanket Manufacturer Butts
Bowers John Attorney at Law Patrick St.
Boyd John Apothecary High St.
Bradish Wm. Brewer Irishtown
Brenan John Grocer, Chandler Coal Market
Brenan John Stuff Weaver Green St.
Brenan Patrick Soap Boiler, Chandler, Tanner High St.
Brenan Patrick Broad Blanket Manufacturer Magdalen St.
Brenan & Cormick Brewer Parade
Brenan & Shearman Brewer Coal Market
Buchanan George English Academy Coal Market
Buckley Patrick Grocer, Ironmonger High St.
Bulger James Starch Manufacturer Pennyfeather Lane
Burnet Robert Painter, Glazier, Printseller Rose Inn St.
Burnham Francis Ironmonger Irishtown
Butler James Tanner Green’s Hill
Butler Richard Brewer Coal Market
Byrne Felix Woolen Draper High St.
Cahill Edward Smith, Ironmonger High St.
Callagan Edmond Grocer, Chandler, Tobacconist Coal Market
Campion Patrick Painter, Glazier High St.
Cantwell John Stone Cutter Patrick St.
Cantwell Simon Mason Flood St.
Carragan Daniel Boot, Shoemaker High St.
Cody Gerard Boot, Shoemaker High St.
Coffee James Stone Cutter Pudding lane
Collis Mary Ann Proprietor of Marble Mills, Manufacture of Kilkenny Marble Millmount
Collis Nicholas Watch, Clock Maker Coal Market
Comerford James Tanner High St.
Comerford John Grocer Parade
Comerford John Mason Patrick St.
Comick Richard Dealer in Hardware High St.
Connor Messrs Builders, Carpenters Jame’s St.
Constable John Attorney at Law John St.
Cormick Dennis Starch Manufacturer Coal Market
Cormick Laurence Baker, Starch Manufacturer Coal Market
Costelloe Thomas Broad Blanket Manufacturer Butts
Cronyn Edmund Linen Draper, Grocer, Post Master High St.
Daly Laurence Malster Black Mill
Daly Thomas Spirit Merchant High St.
Davis Wm. Broad Blanket Manufacturer Butts
Deheeffe Peter Grocer, Liquor Dealer John St.
Dempsey Hugh Baker John St.
Doley Lewis Linen Draper High St.
Donnelly Thomas Carpenter, Builder New Building
Dowling Hugh Broad Blanket Manufacturer Butts
Dowling James Broad Blanket Manufacturer Walkin St.
Dowling John Broad Blanket Manufacturer Butts
Doyle Edmond Apothecary Coal Market
Duffey Redmond Surgeon, Apothecary High St.
Dunn & Lanigan Academy Jame’s St.
Dwyer Michael Grocer, Wine, Spirit Merchant High St.
Elliott Anstace Toy Shop High St.
English Edmond Linen, Woolen Draper High St.
Evans Robert Brewer Coal Market
Fennell John Taylor High St.
Fennell Martin Hosier High St.
Fennell Susanna Mercer, Linen Draper High St.
Fennell William Soap Boiler, Chandler High St.
Fennells Mrs. Milliners, Haberdashers High St.
Fennelly James Broad Blanket Manufacturer Drisdales Lane
Fitzgerald Walter Linen Draper, Seedsman High St.
Fitzpatrick Emanuel Tobacconist, Grocer High St.
Fitzpatrick John Leather Cutter High St.
Fitzpatrick Nicholas Grocer, Chandler, Tobacconist High St.
Fleming Patrick Starch Manufacturer Walkin St.
Geale Henry Grocer, Alderman Coal Market
Glendon James Mason Jame’s St.
Handcock Tobias Carver, Gilder, Paper-Hanging Warehouse High St.
Harly William Merchant High St.
Hartford Bibby Attorney at Law Mount Brilliant
Harty Ann & Catherine Woolen Drapers, Trimming Warehouse High St.
Hayden James Broad Blanket Manufacturer Magdalen St.
Hennesy John Brewer Jame’s St.
Higgs James Stocking Manufacturer Back Lane
Kavanagh James Grocer, Chandler Coal Market
Keary Edward Cabinet Maker High St.
Kehoe Dennis Hard Warehouse High St.
Kehoe Edmond Broad Blanket Manufacturer Green St.
Kelly D. Breechesmaker High St.
Kelly James Baker Irishtown
Kelly John Broad Blanket Manufacturer Butts
Kelly Matthew Starch Manufacturer Magdalen St.
Kelly Nicholas Boot, Shoemaker Coal Market
Kelly Patrick Flax Dresser High St.
Kervan Nicholas Apothecary High St.
Kervin Laurence Carpenter, Builder Evan’s Lane, Coal Market
Killingher John Stone Cutter Jame’s St.
Kinchela John Merchant, Bleacher John St.
Kinder George Cutler Back Lane
Kingsinan or Kinsinil Parr Trimming Warehouse High St.
Knowland or Knowlan Nicholas Skinner Green’s Bridge
Laffan James Barrister at Law John St.
Laffan James Tanner John St.
Laffan Joseph Wine Merchant John St.
Laffan Kervan Merchant High St.
Langton Mrs. Broad Blanket Manufacturer Butts
Laperelle Francis Perfumer Parade
Leach G. Ladies Boarding School
Lee Andrew Brewer Back Lane
Lee Thomas Barrister at Law Patrick St.
Lockington William Barrister at Law High St.
Loughnan Connell Distiller Irishtown
Lyon David Linen Draper High St.
Madden Edmond Ironmonger High St.
Magee James Grocer, Leather Cutter High St.
Maher John Linen, Woolen Draper High St.
Mara Jeffery Leather Cutter High St.
Martin John Watchmaker, Goldsmith High St.
M’Claughry John Dyer Dean St., Irish Town
M’Creery Ann China, Glass Warehouse High St.
M’Creery John Coach Maker John St.
M’Creery William Hosier High St.
M’Creery & Kinchela Distillers, Brewers John St.
M’Donnell Edmond Sadler Parade
Meekins Richard Grocer Coal Market
M’Loughlin Patrick Clothier, Dyer Coal Market
Molloy M. Linen Draper High St.
Mortimer James Grocer, Tobacconist, Chandler Coal Market
Murph John Broad Blanket Manufacturer Irishtown
Murphy Mary Linen Draper High St.
Murphy Mary Broad Blanket Manufacturer Irishtown
Murphy Peter Broad Blanket Manufacturer Irishtown
Murphy Thomas Brazier, Pewterer High St.
Murry Emanuel Wine Merchant Coal Market
Neife Nicholas Grocer, Liquor Dealer High St.
Neife Nicholas Grocer, Liquor Dealer High St.
O’Brien John Land Surveyor Green St.
O’Brien John Land Surveyor Green St.
O’Brien Michael Clothier, Dyer Green St.
O’Brien Michael Clothier, Dyer Green St.
Oldfield Edward Grocer, Liquor Dealer High St.
Oldfield Edward Grocer, Liquor Dealer High St.
O’Neil Owen Haberdasher, Linen Draper High St.
O’Neil Owen Haberdasher, Linen Draper High St.
Pack Richard Surgeon High St.
Pack Richard Surgeon High St.
Phelan Joseph & Phillip Brazier, Pewterer Coal Market
Phelan Joseph & Phillip Brazier, Pewterer Coal Market
Phelan Michael Boot, Shoemaker High St.
Phelan Michael Boot, Shoemaker High St.
Plunkett D. China Warehouse Back Lane
Plunkett D. China Warehouse Back Lane
Power John Mason Butts
Power John Mason Butts
Poyntz Luke Grocer, Liquor Dealer High St.
Poyntz Luke Grocer, Liquor Dealer High St.
Prim Henry Haberdasher Parade
Prim Henry Haberdasher Parade
Purcell John Woolen Draper High St.
Purcell John Woolen Draper High St.
Ratican Bridget Corn Dealer, Miller High St.
Ratican Bridget Corn Dealer, Miller High St.
Reed Edmond Broad Blanket Manufacturer Flood St.
Reed James Broad Blanket Manufacturer Green St.
Reed James Broad Blanket Manufacturer Green St.
Reed Judith Broad Blanket Manufacturer Flood St.
Reeves Joseph Broad Blanket Manufacturer Butts
Reeves Joseph Broad Blanket Manufacturer Butts
Reilly Hannah Silversmith, Jeweller High St.
Reilly Hannah Silversmith, Jeweller High St.
Remington Thomas Taylor Back Lane
Remington Thomas Taylor Back Lane
Reynolds Francis Vintner Wheath Sheaf Inn, Parade
Reynolds Francis Vintner Wheath Sheaf Inn, Parade
Reynolds Henry Brazier, Pewterer High St.
Reynolds Henry Brazier, Pewterer High St.
Robertson William Nursery, seedsman High St.
Robertson William Nursery, seedsman High St.
Robinson John Taylor Coal Market
Robinson John Taylor Coal Market
Rourke William Deputy Allenger Kilkenny City, Office Patrick St.
Rourke William Deputy Allenger Kilkenny City, Office Patrick St.
Ryan Patrick Baker Coal Market
Ryan Patrick Baker Coal Market
Ryan Philip Baker Coal Market
Ryan Philip Baker Coal Market
Scott Barnaby Merchant High St.
Scott Barnaby Merchant High St.
Scott Dominick Conveyancing Clerk High St.
Scott Dominick Conveyancing Clerk High St.
Scott Matthew Corn Merchant, Miller Ormond Mills
Scully Arthur Taylor Chapel Lane
Scully Arthur Taylor Chapel Lane
Shearman Elenor Saddler High St.
Shearman Elenor Saddler High St.
Shearman George Grocer, Spirit Dealer Irishtown
Shearman George Grocer, Spirit Dealer Irishtown
Shearman John Proprietor of Bleach Green Kilereen
Shearman Robert Grocer, Spirit Dealer High St.
Shearman Robert Grocer, Spirit Dealer High St.
Shearman Thomas Distributor of Stamps Coal Market
Shearman Thomas Distributor of Stamps Coal Market
Shee John Merchant High St.
Shee John Merchant High St.
Shee Martin Blanket manufacturer Patrick St.
Shee Martin Blanket manufacturer Patrick St.
Shee Peter Tanner Green St.
Shee Peter Tanner Green St.
Shee Thomas Linen Draper High St.
Shee Thomas Linen Draper High St.
Shee William Vintner Garter Inn, Rose Inn St.
Shee William Vintner Garter Inn, Rose Inn St.
Shenahan William Merchant, Apothecary John St.
Shenahan William Merchant, Apothecary John St.
Spear Christopher Wholesale, Retail Blanket Manufacturer, Warehouse St. Canice’s Steps, Irishtown
Spear Christopher Wholesale, Retail Blanket Manufacturer, Warehouse St. Canice’s Steps, Irishtown
Spear William Boot, Shoemaker High St.
Spear William Boot, Shoemaker High St.
Sullivan Thomas Silversmith, Earthen Warehouse High St.
Sullivan Thomas Silversmith, Earthen Warehouse High St.
Sweetman Dennis Boot, Shoemaker High St.
Sweetman Dennis Boot, Shoemaker High St.
Sweetman John Boot, Shoemaker High St.
Sweetman John Boot, Shoemaker High St.
Tresham Richard Apothecary Coal Market
Tresham Richard Apothecary Coal Market
Wall Matthew Wine Merchant Parade
Wall Matthew Wine Merchant Parade
Wall Peter Notary-Public, Commissioner for Affadavits for Four Courts High St.
Wall Peter Notary-Public, Commissioner for Affadavits for Four Courts High St.
Walsh M. Breechesmaker High St.
Walsh M. Breechesmaker High St.
Walsh Robert Broad Blanket Manufacturer Butts
Walsh Robert Broad Blanket Manufacturer Butts
Walsh Thomas Broad Blanket Manufacturer Butts
Walsh Thomas Broad Blanket Manufacturer Butts
Warren John Attorney at Law Coal Market
Warren John Attorney at Law Coal Market
Waters Joseph Attorney at Law John St.
Waters Joseph Attorney at Law John St.
Waters William Attorney at Law, Comm. for Affadavits in Exechequer Patrick St.
Waters William Attorney at Law, Comm. for Affadavits in Exechequer Patrick St.
Wheeler Oliver Atorney at Law, Clerk of Peace for County Office Evan’s Lane, Coal Market
Wheeler Oliver Atorney at Law, Clerk of Peace for County Office Evan’s Lane, Coal Market
Willon James Saddler High St.
Willon James Saddler High St.

1788 Lucas’ General Directory, Co. Laois

Search through records for Co. Laois from the general Directory of the Kingdom of Ireland, 1788 by Richard Lucas.


Surname Name Occupation Address
Baggs Richard Latin, Greek Academy Portarlington
Berry Mary Spirit Merchant Mountmellick
Bewley Mungo Linen, Cotton Manufacturer Mountmellick
Bewley & Shannon Female Boarding school Mountmellick
Blair John M.D. Portarlington
Bonafaus John French Academy Portarlington
Bouchants Messrs Ladies Boarding School Portarlington
Brewer Thomas Saddler, Shoemaker Mountmellick
Butler Hannah Flour, Toy Dealer Mountmellick
Cantrell Jacob Vintner – Black Bull Inn Mountmellick
Cavanagh Thomas Woolen Draper, Grocer Portarlington
Church Matthew Breechesmaker, Glover Mountmellick
Clark Richard Apothecary, Postmaster Portarlington
Crawly Laurence Grocer, Liquor Dealer Portarlington
Daily Garret Spirit Merchant Portarlington
Darsy John Baker, Mason Portarlington
Davis Thomas Boot, Shoemaker Mountmellick
Deverall Robert Woolen Manufacturer, Cotton Manufacturer Mountmellick
Dugdal Thomas Grocer, Woolen Manufacturer Mountmellick
Flanagan Michael Grocer, Tobacconist Mountmellick
Flanagan Patrick Tailor, Habitmaker Portarlington
Fleming George Baker, Grocer Portarlington
Fletcher George M.D. Mountmellick
Gatchell John Linen, Woolen Draper, Soap Boiler, Chandler Mountmellick
Gatchell Jonathan Woolcomber, Woolen Manufacturer Mountmellick
Gatchell William Grocer, Linen, Woolen Manufacturer Mountmellick
Goff A. Stocking Manufacturer Portarlington
Goodbody Richard Woolcomber, Woolen Manufacturer Mountmellick
Goodbody Samuel Woolman, Dealer Mountmellick
Goodbody & Pim Mercers, Woolen Drapers, Tanners, Chandlers, Tobacconists Mountmellick
Gouling John Grocer Portarlington
Halpin Nicholas English Grammer School Portarlington
Hanlon Michael Tanner Portarlington
Harris James Stocking Manufacturer Mountmellick
Harris John Stocking Manufacturer Mountmellick
Harris Richard Grocer, Linen Draper Portarlington
Haselem Thomas Weaver Mountmellick
Hayes Richard Cotton Manufacturer Mountmellick
Hill Thomas Carpenter, Builder Portarlington
Hilton John Tanner Mountmellick
Jackson Nathaniel Merchant, Woolcomber, Woolen Manufacturer Mountmellick
Kelly Elizabeth Grocer, Haberdasher Portarlington
Kelly Peter Vintner – Red Lion Inn Portarlington
Kenny Samuel Vintner – Wheatsheaf Inn, Linen Draper, Haberdasher Mountmellick
Lawler Richard Malster, Spirit Merchant Mountmellick
Lennon Andrew Smith, Farrier Portarlington
Lutterall Alexander Glazier, Painter Portarlington
Martin Jacob Gov. of Principal School for Boys, Girls Mountmellick
M’Avoy Andrew Bookseller, Stationer, Accomptant Portarlington
M’Dermott Patrick Carpenter, Builder Portarlington
Moor Laurence Vintner – Three Tons Inn Mountmellick
Neal John Woolcomber, Woolen Manufacturer Mountmellick
Neal Nathaniel Woolcomber, Woolen Manufacturer Mountmellick
Neal Samuel Painter, Glazier Mountmellick
Nowland George Haberdasher Portarlington
Osborne James Apothecary Portarlington
Owen Edward Grocer, Woolcomber Mountmellick
Parsley John Surgeon Portarlington
Pim Jonathan Soap Boiler, Chandler, Grocer, Tanner Mountmellick
Powell John Haberdaher, Grocer Portarlington
Powell William Grocer Portarlington
Richardson John Postmaster, Apothecary Mountmellick
Robertson Wilcox Attorney at Law Mountmellick
Rowe Arthur Apothecary Mountmellick
Shannon William Grocer, Malster Mountmellick
Small Mary Grocer, Draper Mountmellick
Star Paul Boot, Shoemaker Mountmellick
Tarlton Edward Brewer Portarlington
Taylor Joseph Clothier, Dyer Mountmellick
Terson & Bauchant Wine, Spirit Merchant Portarlington
Tracy Dennis M.D. Mountmellick
Tracy John Vintner – George Inn Mountmellick
Walton John Spirit, Wine Merchant Portarlington
Walton Jonathan Vintner – Wheatsheaf Inn Portarlington
Wilkinson Richard Linen, Woolen Draper Portarlington
Willis Thomas French Academy Portarlington

1901 Census, Co. Tyrone

The household returns and ancillary records for the censuses of Ireland of 1901 and 1911, which are in the custody of the National Archives of Ireland, represent an extremely valuable part of the Irish national heritage. Here are From-Ireland.net’s 1901 Census, Ireland records: