Pyne (Cottage)
This branch of the Pyne family lived at Derryroe, parish of Aghabulloge, county Cork, in the mid 18th century but by the beginning of the 19th century were resident at Cottage. John Pyne of Cottage and Clonmoyle died in 1837 and left his property to his nephew the Reverend John Paul Lawless who took the name and arms of Pyne. At the time of Griffith's Valuation the Reverend John Lawless Pyne held land in the parishes of Aghabulloge and Aghinagh, barony of East Muskerry and Cloyne, barony of Imokilly, county Cork. In the 1870s the Reverend John L. Pyne of Cloyne owned 1,132 acres in county Cork.
Associated Families
Houses
Name | Townland | Civil Parish | PLU | DED | Barony | County | Map Ref | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cottage | Clonmoyle East | Aghabulloge | Macroom | Clonmoyle 214 | East Muskerry | Cork |
OSI Ref: W466 758
OS Sheet: 61 Discovery map: 80 |
|
Woodview | Lurrig | Rostellan | Middleton | Rostellan 259 | Imokilly | Cork |
OSI Ref: W895 665
OS Sheet: 88 Discovery map: 81 |
Contemporary printed sources
- LEWIS, Samuel. ''A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland''. London: S. Lewis & Co., 1837: I, 12 (The Cottage)
- ''GRIFFITH'S VALUATION OF IRELAND'[Primary Valuation of Tenements]', 1850-1858. : East Muskerry Barony, 85 (Clonmoyle East), Imokilly Barony, 205 (Lurrig)
- PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. ''Return of owners of land of one acre and upwards, in the several counties .... in Ireland''. HC 1876, LXXX: 132
- LEET, Ambrose. ''A directory to the market towns, villages, gentlemen's seats, and other noted places in Ireland''. Dublin: Printed by B. Smith, 1814 : 134 (Cottage)
- HUSSEY DE BURGH, U. H. ''The Landowners of Ireland. An alphabetical list of the owners of estates of 500 acres or £500 valuation and upwards in Ireland''. Dublin: Hodges, Foster and Figgis, 1878. [available online at www.askaboutireland.ie] : 377
Modern printed sources
- ''The Irish Genealogist'': MORRIS, H.F. The Pynes of Co. Cork. VII No 2 (1987), 229-235
- ''The Irish Genealogist'': MORRIS, H.F. The Pynes of Cork Revisited. IX (1994-1997), 494-529