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Mayne (Cootehill)
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In 1800 John Mayne was appointed Clerk of the Peace for Cavan. He lived at 41 French Street, Dublin, and appears to be the son of Charles and Dorothea Mayne of Cootehill, county Cavan, so a close relative of the Maynes of Freame Mount and Glynch House, see https://www.scribd.com/doc/75988391/Sedborough-Mayne-of-Ireland# He married Charlotte, heiress of Edward Ellis of Rocklands, Stillorgan, county Dublin and they had a son Edward Ellis Mayne, born 1802. In the 1850s, the representatives of John Mayne held four townlands in the parish of Mullagh and one townland in the parish of Killinkere, county Cavan. Some of the lands left to Charles J. Coote under the will of [his father] Lord Bellamont in 1800 were sold to John Mayne in 1810. These lands were subject to an annuity to be paid to a Mrs Palmer and when this annuity was not paid a court case ensued, Coote v O’Reilly in June 1844, in the Court of Chancery as recorded in ‘Irish Equity Reports’ Volume 7, 356.
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Mayne (Freame Mount)
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The branch of the Mayne family who resided at Freame Mount, county Monaghan, descend from Robert Mayne and Rebecca Pearce of Dromore, who had a son Charles Mayne 1727-1777 who married his first cousin Dorothea Mayne. According to a website dedicated to the history of the Mayne family Charles built Freame Mount in 1772 naming it after the second wife of Thomas Dawson, Hannah Freame, granddaughter of William Penn. Charles and Dorothea had two sons Edward 1756-1829 and William 1758-1817. Edward was a judge in Dublin and William lived at Freame Mount where he planted trees and was agent to the Barrett Lennard estate. William’s sons William, a barrister lived at Freame Mount for some years and another son Richard lived at Glynch House, see http://www.geograph.ie/photo/896950 The representatives of William Mayne held four townlands in the parish of Tehallan at the time of Griffith’s Valuation and 365 acres in 1876. The Reverend Charles Mayne 1785-1873, Vicar General of the Diocese of Cashel and resident at Killaloe, county Clare, was a son of Judge Edward Mayne. In 1813 he married Susanna, daughter of William Henn, Master in Chancery. At the time of Griffith’s Valuation he held an estate of 11 townlands in the parishes of Aghabog and Killeevan, barony of Dartree and Tullycorbet, barony of Monaghan. The representatives of the Reverend Charles Mayne, Killaloe, owned 1,810 acres in county Monaghan in 1876. https://www.scribd.com/doc/75988391/Sedborough-Mayne-of-Ireland
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