Reference Source
''GRIFFITH'S VALUATION OF IRELAND'[Primary Valuation of Tenements]', 1850-1858.
Source Details
| Category | Contemporary printed sources |
|---|---|
| Contact Email | www.askaboutireland.ie |
Estate Records Citing this Source
Found 3678 estate records citing this source.
| Reference | Estate Name | Estate Description |
|---|---|---|
| Ballinrobe Union, 17 (Moorehall) | Moore (Moore Hall) | An estate in the parishes of Ballintober, Ballyovey and Burriscarra in the barony of Carra, county M... |
| Newport Union, 32 | Achill Mission | The O'Donel estate on the island of Achill was bought by Trustees of the Achill Mission in associati... |
| Newport Union, 74 | Browne (Treanlaur) | Peter Denis Browne held the townlands of Treanlaur, Derrybrock, Teevaloughan, Lettermaghera North an... |
| Westport Union, 22 (Greenhills) & 106 (Knockranny) | Livingstone | William Livingstown, a Westport merchant, had extensive business interests all over county Mayo in t... |
| Newport Union, 59 | O'Donel | Some of the O'Donnells of Ulster settled in county Mayo in the 17th century, initially in the Ballyc... |
| Newport Union, 20 | Pike | William Pike bought 7,791 acres of Carrickkildavnet, Dereen and Shraheens, parish of Achill, barony... |
| Newport Union, 71 | Simes | Nathaniel P. Simes bought 7,719 acres in five townlands in the parish of Burrishoole, barony of Burr... |
| Newport Union, 17 | Wyndham | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Alexander Wadham Wyndham held nine townlands in the parish of Bu... |
| Sligo Union, 26 (Mount Edward) & 30 (Streedagh) | Jones (Streedagh) | The Jones family were granted lands previously in the possession of O'Connor Sligo. It is thought th... |
| Sligo Union, 72 (Drumcliff), 86 (Percymount), 109 (Primrose Grange), 136 (Derrydarragh or Oakfield), 266 (Earlsfield) | Gethin | Under the Restoration settlement Richard Gethin, created a baronet in 1665, was granted a large esta... |
| Boyle Union, 6 | Holmes | The Holmes family occupied the estate at Clogher for several generations. In the later 19th some of... |
| Boyle Union, 6 | McDermott (Coolavin) | The McDermotts were the original hereditary owners of the lands in Coolavin, hence the family title... |
| Boyle Union, 10, 31. | Baker (Redhill) | The Redhill or Mullaghroe estate was part of the King (viscount Lorton) estate centred on Rockingham... |
| Boyle Union, 20, Castlereagh Union, 180 (Castlemore) & 207 (Edmondstown) | Costello (Edmondstown) | The Costellos were settled at Castlemore, parish of Castlemore, barony of Costello, county Mayo, fro... |
| Boyle Union, 12 | Powell | McTernan notes that the Powells settled in the barony of Leyny as grantees under the Cromwellian set... |
| Castlebar Union, 132 | Lynch Blosse | A Galway family who lost most of their estates in that county under Cromwell but received extensive... |
| Castlebar Union, 135 | Browne (Brownhall) | An estate established in the mid 17th century by royal grants to Edward Browne. This family of Bro... |
| Ballinrobe PLU, 76 (Strandhill & Kinlough) | Elwood (Strandhill) | An estate in the parish of Cong, barony of Kilmaine, county Mayo leased from the Bishop of Tuam from... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 82 (Ballymacgibbon) | Fynn | Edward Fynn of Shrule, county Mayo bought the lands of Ballymacgibbon, parish of Cong, barony of Kil... |
| Boyle Union 34 | Powell | The Powell family leased lands at Ardgallen from the King estate. In January 1868, Jacob Powell was... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 87 | Pitcairn | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Reverend David Pitcairn, son in law of Arthur Guinness of Dublin... |
| Boyle Union 34 (Rathtermon), 52 (Drumdoe) | Flanagan/Woulfe Flanagan | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the Flanagan family held lands in the parish of Killaraght, baro... |
| Tobercurry Union 2 | Irwin (Flower Hill) | The representatives of Thomas R.T, Irwin held lands at Harristown, parish of Kilshalvy and barony of... |
| Tobercurry Union 8, Sligo Union | Toler | The Earl of Norbury held land in various parts of Ireland including counties Sligo, Mayo and Clare,... |
| Tobercurry Union 2 | O'Connor | The lands at Ballinvally or Roadstown were part of the Cooper of Markree estate but were rented on l... |
| Tobercurry Union 7 | Trumble | The Ordnance Survey field name books suggest that the Trumble family leased the lands at Old Rock fr... |
| Tobercurry Union 8 (Greyfield), 91 (Temple House) | Perceval | The Perceval family succeeded to lands in Sligo in the mid 17th when George Perceval married Mary Cr... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 33 | Crichton (Erne) | The Earls of Erne owned property in several western counties including Sligo and Mayo. This was acqu... |
| Boyle Union,, 37 (Abbeyville). | Fleming | McTernan states that the Flemings came into possession of lands in Sligo in the wake of the Cromwell... |
| Tobercurry Union 10 (Drumraine), 92 (Gleneask) | Taaffe | This branch of the Taaffe family appear to be linked to that of the Earls of Carlingford. Portions... |
| Boyle Union 38 (Cloonshanbally), 57 (Templevanny) | Gorman | Margaret and Henry Gorman were leasing 300 acres in Cloonshanbally, barony of Corran from the Gore B... |
| Tobercurry Union 11 | MacDonagh | The MacDonagh family had an ancient association with this part of County Sligo. The lands at Carrowk... |
| Claremorris, 133 | Crean | A family transplanted to county Mayo from county Galway under the Cromwellian settlement. The Crean... |
| Claremorris, 61, 110 | Nolan/ Ferrall (Lugboy) | An estate comprised of nine townlands amounting to almost 1400 acres in the parish of Annagh, barony... |
| Claremorris PLU, 93 | Bourke (Holywell) | This Bourke family held the estate of Holywell in the parish of Annagh, barony of Costello, county M... |
| Swineford Union, 25, 83 | O'Grady (Tavraun) | An estate mainly located in the parish of Aghamore, barony of Costello, county Mayo but also contain... |
| Castlebar Union, 137 (Mellet) | Beere | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Richard Beere held two townlands in the parish of Bohola and one... |
| Ballina Union, 126 | Downing | In 1854 Charles Downing bought most of the O'Dowd estate in the parish of Kilgarven, barony of Galle... |
| Ballina Union, 122 | Kirkwood (Glencarha) | The Kirkwoods owned an estate in the parish of Kilgarven, barony of Gallen, county Mayo. In 1876 Jo... |
| Swineford Union, 92 | McManus (Barleyhill) | The McManus family held an estate in the parish of Bohola, barony of Gallen, count Mayo, from at lea... |
| Castlebar Union, 138 | Malley | William Malley owned an estate in the parish of Kildacommoge, barony of Gallen, county Mayo and appe... |
| Swineford Union, 161 | Ormsby (Ballinamore) | The Ballinamore estate, in the parish of Killedan, barony of Gallen, county Mayo, was granted to the... |
| Boyle Union, 46 (Attiville) and 56 (Battlefield) | Knott (Battlefield) | The Knott family held lands in various parts of the barony of Corran. Lands at Emlanaghtan, in the p... |
| Tobercurry Union 14 | Cooke | The estate at Kilturra was originally part of the property of the Archdeacon of Achonry. It was held... |
| Sligo Union, 253 (Branchfield), 255 (Kilcreevin & Newpark),256 (Kilmorgan) | Duke | The Duke family were granted lands in Sligo in the mid 17th century through the patronage of Richard... |
| Tobercurry Union, 56 | Armstrong (Chaffpool & Moyaliff) | These Armstrongs are a junior branch of the Armstrong family of Mount Heaton, county Offaly and desc... |
| Tobercurry Union 47 | Irwin (Streamstown) | Various members of the Irwin family are recorded as the owners of land in county Sligo in the 1870s.... |
| Tobercurry Union, 45. Dromore West Union, 37 | Kirkwood (Cottlestown & Clooncunny) | The Kirkwood estate was centred on Cottlestown in the Barony of Tireragh, where they held extensive... |
| Tobercurry Union | Nolan (Tobercurry) | Edmond/Edward John Nolan was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Achonry, barony of Leyny,... |
| Tobercurry Union, 27 | O'Connor (Corsallagh) | The lands at Corsallagh were originally part of the Farrell estate but were leased by the O'Connor f... |
| Tobercurry Union, 75 | Thompson (Knockadoo & Mount Dodwell) | The Thompson estate at Knockadoo was held on long lease by the Thompson family, in the 1850s at leas... |
| Tobercurry Union, 11 | Jones (Benada) | The Jones family were descended from Sir Roger Jones who held mortgages on land which had previously... |
| Mohill Union, 57 (Derrycarne) | Ormsby Gore | Lord Harlech's estate held land in the baronies of Leyny, Tireragh and Tirerrill in county Sligo as... |
| Tobercurry Union, 102 | Robinson | Cloonbarry was the seat of the Robinson family who owned land in Kilmacteige and Achonry parishes. T... |
| Tobercurry Union, 85 | O'Hara | The O'Haras were the only Gaelic family to continue as major landowners in County Sligo up to modern... |
| Dromore West Union | Knox Gore | James Knox of Broadlands Park (1774-1818) was the third son of Francis Knox of Rappa Castle. Both h... |
| Dromore West Union, Castleconnor Parish | Thompson | The Thompsons of Clonskeagh Castle, county Dublin owned land in the parish of Kilgarvan, barony of G... |
| Dromore West Union 39 | Warren | The Rinroe or Moyview estate was Wingfield property but was leased to the Warren family. McTernan no... |
| Dromore West Union, 39 (Rinroe), 40 (Scurmore) | Wingfield Stratford | Edward and John Wingfield were twin brothers, sons of Richard Wingfield, 3rd Viscount Powerscourt, a... |
| Dromore West union, 69 (Corkaghmore),89 (Longford) | Crofton (Sligo) | The Croftons acquired land in the 17th century from the McSweeneys which had previously been part of... |
| Dromore West Union, 86 | Griffith (Sligo) | The Griffith family held land in County Sligo although they also had merchant interests in the town.... |
| Dromore West Union 92 | Olpherts | Capt. Richard Olpherts was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Dromard, barony of Tireragh... |
| Dromore West Union, Dromard Parish | St. Lawrence | Catherine St. Lawrence offered for sale her interest in the rental of lands at Carrowkeel, parish of... |
| Dromore West Union, 12 & 13 | Brinkley | Richard Graves Brinkley purchased lands in various parts of County Sligo in the Encumbered Estates C... |
| Dromore West Union 7 | Fenton | The Fenton family held land in and around Easky throughtout the 19th century. Various family members... |
| Swineford Union, 164 | Taaffe (Killedan) | Killedan townland, parish of Killedan, barony of Gallen, county Mayo, was church land held by the Kn... |
| Swineford Union, 160 | Tuohy | In the 19th century the Tuohys held lands from the Lynch Blosses and Moores of Moorehall in the pari... |
| Swineford Union, 185 | Bolingbroke | An estate of more than a 1000 acres in the parish of Meelick, barony of Gallen, county Mayo held in... |
| Castlebar Union, 5 (Spencer Park) & Swineford Union, 71 (Newcastle) | O'Malley (Newcastle) | This branch of the O'Malley family of Burrishoole, held an estate of about 1,500 acres in the parish... |
| Swineford Union, 195 | McDermott (Cloongee) | The McDermotts owned Cloongee in the parish of Templemore, barony of Gallen, and also a townland in... |
| Dromore West Union 30 | Armstrong (Oghil) | The Armstrong family are recorded as holding a modest estate in the parish of Kilglass in 18th centu... |
| Dromore West Union 28 | Paget | The Paget estate was mainly in the parishes of Crossmolina and Kilfian, barony of Tirawley, county M... |
| Dromore West Union 53 | Fenton (Dromore) | Various branches of the Fenton family held estates in the Barony of Tireragh, County Sligo. This bra... |
| Dromore West Union 49 | Jones (Knockaculleen) | Elizabeth Jones was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Kilmacshalgan at the time of Griff... |
| Dromore West Union 54 | Ormsby (Farrenmacfarrell) | The Ormsby family held land in the parish of Kilmacshalgan through much of the 19th century. The pro... |
| Dromore West Union 56 | Grove | The Grove estate in Tireragh seems to have associated with the Grove family of County Donegal. James... |
| Dromore West Union 85 | Guilfoyle | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, Thomas Guilfoyle was one of the principal lessors in the parish... |
| Dromore West Union 72 | O'Connor | Peter O'Connor, a successful merchant in Sligo, acquired land in various parishes in the baronies of... |
| Dromore West Union: 79 (Highpark & Ardabrone) 81 (Leekfield). | Webber (Cos Sligo & Limerick) | A family who were settled near the city of Cork in the early 17th century. Thomas Webber married Le... |
| Dromore West Union 75 | Wood (Skreen) | Edward and Arthur Wood owned an estate of over 1000 acres in county Sligo in the 1870s, mostly in t... |
| Dromore West Union 63 | Hillas | The Hillas family held property in several parishes in the Barony of Tireragh. They also held proper... |
| Boyle Union 44 (Knockbrack) & 70 (Coradoo) | Phibbs (Tirerrill) | The Phibbs family owned several estates in the barony of Tirerril including that at Corradoo East.... |
| Castlebar Union, 160 | Bourke (Carrowkeel) | The Bourkes were established at Carrowkeel in the parish of Addergoole, barony of Tirawley, Co Mayo,... |
| Killala Union, 60 | Bourke (Heathfield) | An estate in the parishes of Kilbride and Lackan, barony of Tirawley, Co Mayo, comprised of 1663 acr... |
| Ballina Union, 30 (Bolton) | Green | The Greene estate was part of the Knox Gore estate in the parish of Ballysakeery, barony of Tirawley... |
| Sligo Union | Cooper | The estate at Coopershill was founded by the Cooper family. In the mid 19th century Charles King O'H... |
| Sligo Union, 246. | McDermott | The estate at Lissycoyne was leased by Patrick McDermott from Richard Brinkley in 1857. |
| Ballina Union, 103 | Crofton (Croftonpark) | A small estate on the outskirts of Ballina, county Mayo, owned by the Crofton family, probably found... |
| Boyle Union, 19. | Goff | This family were descended from the Goff family of Kingstown, Dublin who had married into the Caulfi... |
| Boyle Union 85 (Ballynashee Lodge),88 (Straduff). | Keogh (Tirerrill) | At the time of the first Ordnance Survey in the 1830s John Keogh of Dublin was the proprietor of a n... |
| Sligo Union | Ormsby (Castle Dargan) | The Ormsby family held property at Castledargan since the end of the 17th century. William Ormsby i... |
| Ballina Union, 39 | Fetherstonhaugh (Carrick and Glenmore) | The Fetherstonhaughs of Carrick, county Westmeath, descend from Thomas Fetherstonhaugh, who married... |
| Killala Union, 73 | Gardiner (Farmhill) | The Gardiners were resident in the parishes of Kilfian and Rathreagh, barony of Tirawley, county May... |
| Sligo Union 15 | Fawcett (Moneygold) | The Fawcett estate was centred around Sligo but the family held lands in other parts of the county,... |
| Sligo Union, 35 (Hollyfield), 46 (Ardtermon), 52 (Finned & Cullaghmore), 54 (Lissadell), 268 (Derroon) | Gore Booth | The Gore Booth family were descended from Sir Francis Booth who was granted land at Ardtermon, bar... |
| Ballina Union, 72 | Jackson (Carrowmore) | The Carrowmore estate of the Vaughans passed by marriage to a junior branch of the Jacksons of Ennis... |
| Ballina Union, 84 | Jackson (Fortland) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation a junior branch of the Jacksons of Enniscoe had an estate in the... |
| Castlebar Union, 167 (Wood Park) | Jones (Ardnaree) | The lands of Ardnaree, parish of Kilmoremoy, barony of Tirawley, county Mayo, were granted to Sir Th... |
| Ballina Union, 51 | Pratt (Cabra Castle) | Burke’s Landed Gentry of Ireland (1904) states that the Pratts came from Leicester and that Cromwell... |
| Killala Union, 48 | Kirkwood (Bartragh Island) | Captain Charles Kirkwood of Bartragh Island, parish of Killala, barony of Tirawley, county Mayo, hel... |
| Killala Union, 46 | Knox (Castlereagh) | The Knoxes came from county Donegal and settled at Castlereagh in the 17th century. By the early 1... |
| Ballina Union, 14 | Knox (Mount Falcon) | An estate in the parish of Ballynahaglish, barony of Tirawley, county Mayo, previously belonging to... |
| Ballina Union, 7 | Knox (Rappa) | Originally a Crofton estate which passed through a marriage connection to a younger son of the Knoxe... |
| Killala Union, 75 (Palmerstown) | Knox (Rappa) | Originally a Crofton estate which passed through a marriage connection to a younger son of the Knoxe... |
| Ballina Union, 30 | Knox (Netley Park) | Henry William Knox and his brother John sold almost 3000 acres in the parishes of Crossmolina and Ki... |
| Ballina Union, 84 | Knox (Greenwoodpark) | A junior branch of the Knoxes of Rappa held an estate in the parish of Kilfian, barony of Tirawley,... |
| Killala Union, 58 (Castle Lackan) | Knox (Castle Lackan) | The Knoxes of Castle Lackan, parish of Killala, barony of Tirawley and later of Creagh, parish of Ba... |
| Tobercurry Union 38 | Brett (Tobercurry) | The Brett family acted as land agents in the Tobercurry area dealing with land in the parishes of Ac... |
| Sligo Union 111 | Chambers | The Chambers family came to Kilmacowen in the 18th century when they took over the former Smith esta... |
| Sligo Union 232 | Cogan (Rockbrook) | The Cogan family occupied a property which in the early 18th century had belonged to the Phibbs fami... |
| 56 (Palmer) | Knox /Blake Knox (Moyne Abbey) | The senior branch of the Knox family in county Mayo who were descended from William Knox of Castlere... |
| Killala Union, 70 (Owenmore) | Orme (Owenmore) | The Orme family owned extensive property in county Mayo and also around the village of Enniscrone in... |
| Balllina Union, 46 | Orme (Ballycarron) | This family of Ormes held lands in the parish of Crossmolina, barony of Tirawley and part of the Ste... |
| Ballina Union, 53 | Ormsby (Gortnaraby) | By the late 17th century a branch of the Ormsby family had settled at Cloghans, parish of Kilbelfad,... |
| Ballina Union, 79 & Killala Union, 12 | Ormsby (Rinagry) | A small estate in the parish of Kilbelfad, barony of Tirawley, county Mayo, held by a junior branch... |
| Ballina Union, 37 & Killala Union, 37 | Paget | The Paget estate was mainly in the parishes of Crossmolina and Kilfian, barony of Tirawley, county M... |
| Killala Union, 76 | Palmer (Summerhill) | In 1741 James O'Hara, 2nd Baron Tyrawley, leased an estate in the parish of Templemurry, barony of T... |
| Ballina Union, 35 | Perkins | John Perkins was agent for some of the property owned by the Gores, Earls of Arran in the first half... |
| Killala Union, 59 (Lissadrone) | Pugh | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, the Pugh family held lands in the parishes of Annagh, Kilcolman... |
| Ballina Union, 33 (Sunderland) | Waldron | Waldrons of Balla leased three townlands in the parish of Crossmolina, barony of Tirawley, county Ma... |
| Ballina Union, 1 | Walsh (Castlehill) | In the late 1830s the Walshes inherited part of the Cormack estate in the parish of Crossmolina, bar... |
| Killala Union, 74 | Gardiner (Courthill) | The Ordnance Survey Name Books record John Gardiner of Courthill leasing lands from the Earl of Arra... |
| Belmullet Union, 85 | Bingham (Bingham's Castle) | The Bingham family of Newbrook, parish of Robeen, county Mayo, later Barons Clanmorris, inherited ha... |
| Belmullet Union, 38 | Bournes | In 1707 the Bournes family, Cromwellian settlers from Castle Connor, county Sligo, acquired lands in... |
| Belmullet Union, 8 | Carter (Castlemartin) | The Carter family of Castlemartin, county Kildare, inherited half the Shaen lands in the barony of E... |
| Newport Union, 82 | Clive (Croy Lodge) | By the time of Griffith's Valuation Reverend Archer Clive of Herefordshire, England, had bought some... |
| Newport Union, 89 (Tallagh) & 92 (Rock House) | Clive (Rock House) | George Clive, Member of Parliament and barrister, of Perrystone Court, Herefordshire, built up an ex... |
| Newport Union, 85 | Grant (Lagduff) | Henry John Grant owned an estate in the parish of Kilcommon, barony of Erris, county Mayo at the tim... |
| Belmullet Union, 62 | Reilly | In the mid 19th century John Reilly prospered in business in the town of Belmullet and began to acqu... |
| Belmullet Union, 77 | Richards (Barranagh) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation John William Owen Richards had an estate in the parish of Kilmor... |
| Belmullet Union, 55 | Caldwell | The Caldwell family held an interest in the lands of Tallagh and the church lands of Termoncarragh,... |
| Killala Union, 15 | Mudge | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, Zachary Mudge owned three townlands in the parish of Doonfeeny,... |
| Vol V, 73 | Lyons | Dean John Patrick Lyons, Parish Priest of Kilmore Erris, and his brother Luke held land in the Bingh... |
| Westport Union, 128 (Doolough) | Houstoun | In 1851 Captain William Houstoun began to lease over 40,000 acres in the barony of Murrisk, county M... |
| Westport Union, 6 (Mount Browne), 54 (Aasleagh), 83 (Cherry Cottage), 87 (Summerville), 107 (Westport House), 115 (Dephi) & 134 (Boathaven) | Browne (Westport) | A very large estate in county Mayo, much of it formerly Bourke property, was acquired by Colonel Joh... |
| Westport Union, 134 | Wilbraham | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Hugh Wilbraham, who became the brother-in-law of George Browne,... |
| Westport Union, 72 | Buchanan (Prospect) | The Buchanans, a legal family, had a small estate of church land at Fahburren, in the parish of Ough... |
| Westport Union, 71 | Garvey (Murrisk) | Under the Acts of Settlement the Garveys were granted lands at Murrisk and Carrowkeel in the parish... |
| Westport Union, 137 | Garvey (Tully) | An estate in the parish of Kilgeever, barony of Murrisk, county Mayo, comprised of seven townlands i... |
| Westport Union, 86 | Davis | Neal Davis was attorney and agent to the Earl of Lucan. |
| 48 | Simpson | John Hawkins Simpson of Alstonfield, Derbyshire, leased the farm and lands of Russia and Knockychott... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 45, Westport Union, 87 (Summerville) & Oughterard Union, 63 (Breandrim) | Kenny (Ballinrobe) | A family established in the Ballinrobe area, barony of Kilmaine, county Mayo, from the late 17th cen... |
| Castlebar Union, 65 | Blake (Ballinafad) | In the early 17th century a younger son of the Blake family of Ballyglunin, county Galway, acquired... |
| Castlebar Union, 30 | Bourke (Ballynew) | The Bourkes of Ballynew, parish of Aglish, near Castlebar, county Mayo, held a small townland from S... |
| Castlebar Union, 28 | Kearney | A junior branch of the Kearneys of Blanchville, county Kilkenny settled in county Mayo in the late 1... |
| Castlebar Union, 59 | Browne (Breaghwy) | A junior branch of the Brownes of the Neale, county Mayo, was located in the parish of Breaghwy in t... |
| Castlebar Union, 67 | Acton (Bridgemount) | The Acton family had an estate of over a thousand acres in the parish of Drum, barony of Carra, coun... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 16 (Carrownacon) | McDonnell (Carnacon) | The McDonnells were settled in the Ballintober area of county Mayo from the 18th century, where they... |
| Castlebar Union, 64 | Lynch/Crean Lynch | A junior branch of the Lynch Blosse family baronets, who obtained leases of the Clogher estate, in t... |
| Castlebar Union, 46 | Hardiman | At the time of Griffith's Valuation James Hardiman, the historian, held three townlands in the paris... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 17 (Newforest) & Castlebar Union, 59 (Fisherhill) | D'Arcy (Newforest) | This branch of the D'Arcy family were descended from Martin D'Arcy, second son of James 'Riveagh' D'... |
| Castlebar Union, 79 | Mulrooney/Moroney | At the time of Griffith's Valuation William Mulrooney held two townlands in the parish of Drum, bar... |
| Castlebar Union, 17 | Faulkner | James Faulkner, lessee of the tolls and customs and a prominent citizen of Castlebar, bought the Phe... |
| Castlebar Union, 36 (Moat) | Yelverton | From the late 1780s the Yelvertons held an estate in the parish of Ballintober, barony of Carra, cou... |
| Castlebar Union, 54 | O'Malley (Kilboyne) | Burke's Peerage states that Owen O'Malley of Milcum and Burrishoole, county Mayo, married Anne, sist... |
| Castlebar Union, 9 (The Lawn) & 61 (Rockland) | Bingham | The Binghams were military commanders sent to Connacht in the 16th century, where they settled in th... |
| Mohill Union, 13 | Agar | Rev. James Agar was occupying the Glebe house at Druminshin Glebe in 1856 where he had an estate wit... |
| Mohill Union, 16. | Armstrong (Kilbracken) | In March 1858 William, Simon and John Armstrong offered for sale the lands of Kilbracken, barony of... |
| Bawnboy Union, 10. | Godley | The Godley family held lands in the barony of Carrigallen, centred around the house at Killygar, som... |
| Bawnboy Union, 14. | Gore (Woodford) | In 1703 William Gore of Woodford bought part of the estate of Charles O'Connor, attainted, in the ba... |
| Mohill Union, 7. | King (Carrigallen) | The King estate was the subject of Chancery proceedings in the 1850s. John King, with an address in... |
| Mohill Union, 7 & 14. | O'Brien (Carrigallen) | Acheson O'Brien of Drumsilla was High Sheriff of Leitrim in 1810. In 1852 and 1853 over 2000 acres... |
| Bawnboy Union, 18. | Penrose | The Penrose estate was centred on Corduff House in the mid 19th century. The property may have been... |
| Bawnboy Union, 32 (Garadice), 44 (Willowfield). | Percy | The estate at Garadice was offered for sale in the Landed Estates Court in May 1865 on behalf of fiv... |
| Mohill Union, 8. | Simpson (Clooncorick) | A family who settled in the Drumsna area of county Leitrim at the beginning of the 18th century. Mr.... |
| Ballina Union, 3 (Deel Castle) | Cuff | Sir James Cuff was granted the town and lands of Ballinrobe, barony of Kilmaine, county Mayo, under... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 26 | Mahon (Mount Pleasant) | In the 19th century a junior branch of the Mahon family of Castlegar, county Galway, leased a small... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 12 | Lynch (Partry) | Sir Henry Lynch of Castlecarra, granted his mother the lands of Cloonlagheen, parish of Ballyovey, b... |
| Castlebar Union, 27 | Sheridan | An estate comprised of the three townlands of Derrylea, Pheasant Hill and Derrycoosh, in the parish... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 10 (Port Royal) & 140 (Clooncormick) | Gildea | The Gildeas were established at Port Royal in county Mayo from early in the 18th century, where they... |
| Castlebar Union, 83 | Browne (Raheens) | A junior branch of the Brownes of the Neale held an estate in the parishes of Aglish and Islandeady,... |
| Manorhamilton Union 12 | Algeo | The Algoe family occupied an estate in this part of Leitrim through much of the 19th century. As wel... |
| Manorhamilton Union, 24 (Munakill), 54 | Armstrong (Munakill) | Allen Armstrong is recorded in 1814 as residing at Commons while Simon Armstrong's address was Tooth... |
| Manorhamilton Union 73 (Strandhill), 119 (Tawnahoney) | Buchan | Patrick Buchan is described in Griffith's Valuation as the Manager of the Creevylea Ironworks. In Ap... |
| Manorhamilton Union, 53 (Corry Lodge), 142 (Deerpark), 148 (Glenade) | Cullen | The Cullen family had held land in Leitrim, particularly in the Manorhamilton and Kinlough areas, si... |
| Manorhamilton Union, 35. | Dolan | |
| Manorhamilton Union, 73. | Fawcett (Lecarrow) | In 1830 James Nesbitt Cullen conveyed lands at Lough Allen, county Leitrim to James Fawcett. In 184... |
| Ballyshannon Union, p.43 (Cherrymount). | Johnston (Kinlough) | The Johnston family from Fermanagh purhased land in Leitrim in the early 18th century. In 1802 McPar... |
| Manorhamilton Union, 31 (Larkfield) | Lane/Lane-Fox | In 1666 Sir George Lane was granted lands in the counties Dublin, Meath, Kilkenny, Longford, Waterfo... |
| Manorhamilton Union, 24. | Massy | The Massy family are descended from a Cromwellian soldier Captain Hugh Massy who was granted 3,055 a... |
| Manorhamilton Union, 31. | O'Donnell (Larkfield) | The O'Donnell family leased the Larkfield property from the Lane-Fox estate. According to O Duigneai... |
| Manorhamilton Union, 2. Ballyshannon Union, 33. | Tottenham | The Tottenham family's main properties were based in Leinster, especially in the counties of Wicklow... |
| Mohill Union, 48 (Mough), 50. | Lawder/Lauder | The Lawders were a Scottish family who came to Ireland in the late 16th century marrying into landed... |
| Castlebar Union, 81 | Clendining | A family employed as agents and receivers on many county Mayo estates in the first half of the 19th... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 8 | Plunket (Baron Plunket) | During the 19th century the Plunkets, many of whom were prominent clerics in the Church of Ireland,... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 25 & Clifden Union, 9 | Blake (Towerhill & Bunowen) | The Blakes of Menlo Castle, county Galway, held the lands of Clonyne and Clooneen or Towerhill, pari... |
| Castlebar Union, 120 (Charleville), 122 (Turlough), | FitzGerald (Turlough) | This family from Gorteens in county Kilkenny was transplanted to county Mayo under the Cromwellian s... |
| Castlebar Union, 121 | Semple | In the 19th century the Semples held a small leasehold estate in the parish of Turlough, barony of C... |
| Castlebar Union, 63 | McAlpine | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Colonel James McAlpine held 3 townlands in the parish of Aglish... |
| Castlebar Union, 12 & Killala Union, 22 | Boyd (Mount Gordon) | In 1716 the Boyds bought the estate of Crosspatrick, parish of Killala, barony of Tirawley, county M... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 40 (Walsh) | Blake (Cloonee) | The Blakes of Lakeview or Cloonee held an estate in the parish of Kilmainebeg, barony of Kilmaine, c... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 64 | Livesay (Cuslough) | A small estate at Cuslough, parish of Ballinrobe, barony of Kilmaine, county Mayo, was held by Richa... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 64 | Martyn (Curraghmore) | Abstracts of original documents in the Blake Papers show that an estate at Curraghmore was granted t... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 78 (Garracloon) & 80 (Dowagh) | Blake (Garracloon) | A property in the parish of Cong, barony of Kilmaine, county Mayo, which passed to George Blake, sec... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 83 | Dawson | In 1852 John S.Dawson bought part of the D'Arcy of Houndswood estate, parish of Cong, barony of Kilm... |
| Vol II, 76 | Roberts | A small estate at Lackafinna, parish of Cong, barony of Kilmaine, county Mayo, was bought by Elizabe... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 95 | Bowen (Hollymount) | In the early 17th century a branch of the Bowens of Ballyadams, county Laois, was settled in the Cas... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 100 | Bowen (Annefield) | The Bowens of county Mayo appear to be descended from the Bowens of Ballyadams, Queen's county [coun... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 104 | Jenings (Mount Jennings) | George Jenings, a lawyer and agent, in the mid 18th century, acquired lands from various proprietors... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 121 (Blake) | Jenings (Fountainhill) | The Jenings family were established at Fountainhill in the parish of Kilmainebeg, county Mayo, from... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 95 (Hollymount & Kilrush) & 118 (Rathgranagher) | Lindsey (Hollymount) | This branch of the Lindsey family were descended from a younger son of the first Lindsey of Turin, p... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 67 & 69 (Simpson) & 95 (Laurie) | Simpson (Cloonnagashel) | James Simpson, a Scottish farmer and innovator, held the farm of Cloonnagashel, about 2200 acres in... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 119 (Kearns) | St. Leger (Co Mayo) | At the time of the first Ordnance Survey Bartholomew St Leger held a small estate in the parish of K... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 144 | Ruttledge (Togher) | James Ruttledge of Tawnaghmore, parish of Kilbelfad, barony of Tirawley, county Mayo, had a son, Dav... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 140 | Ruttledge (Bloomfield) | In May 1749, Peter Ruttledge of Cornfield and Carrowkillen, parish of Robeen, barony of Kilmaine, co... |
| Westport Union, 69 (Marino) | Fair (Creggagh) | John Fair of Creggagh, parish of Toomore, barony of Gallen, county Mayo, was a merchant, who held th... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 99 (Bushfield) | Fair (Fortville) | In 1788 Robert Fair of Ballyjennings, parish of Kilmainemore, county Mayo, was leasing lands from a... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 118 | Costello (Cloghansmore) | In 1851 Martin P.Costello bought Lot 3, Cloghansmore and Knockroe, parish of Kilmainemore, barony of... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 103 (Castleville) | Ruttledge (Lough Mask) | Thomas Ruttledge, in his will of 1797, mentions his natural son, John, a quartermaster in the 9th Dr... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 121 | Coyne/Kyne | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Anthony Coyne/Kyne held a large acreage of rough land in the bar... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 118 | Lewin (Cloghans) | A family who were settled on the Galway/Mayo border at Cloghans, parish of Kilmainemore, barony of K... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 99 | Rutherford | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the Rutherfords were leasing Turin, parish of Kilmainemore, baro... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 114 | Miller (Milford) | A family of Cromwellian settlers who were granted over 1,000 acres in the parishes of Kilmainemore a... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 131 (Cromie) | Browne (Neale) | A family established at The Neale, county Mayo, from the 16th century which they were regranted alon... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 131 (Neale) | Cromie | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Reverend William Cromie, nephew of the 2nd Baron Kilmaine, occup... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 100 (Summerhill), Galway Union, 53 (Pollnarooma East) | Bingham (Newbrook) | This estate was founded by John Bingham of Foxford, county Mayo, younger brother of Sir Henry Bingha... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 45 (Cloonee) & 144 (Garriestown) | Walsh (Garriestown) | The Walsh family were connected to the Ruttledges by marriage. In the first half of the 19th century... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 80 | Blake (Springvale) | A small property, just outside the town of Ballinrobe, barony of Kilmaine, county Mayo, held by a br... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 106 | Ruttledge (Carravilla) | William Ruttledge, son of Thomas of Headford, county Galway, settled in Hollymount, barony of Kilmai... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 154 | Higgins (Westport) | In 1703 Bryan Higgins bought part of the estate of Gerald Dillon of Feamore, county Mayo, from the T... |
| Tuam Union, 32 (River View) & Ballinrobe Union, 152 (Dalgan) | Russell | In 1853 the Dalgan estate was bought by the Duke of Bedford for Lady de Clifford, who was the wife o... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 157 | Lynch (Ballycurrin) | An estate in the parish of Shrule, barony of Kilmaine, county Mayo, in the possession of the Lynch f... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 38 (Mount Campbell), 133 (Drumcree) | Rowley (Co Leitrim) | The Rowley family inherited the Campbell estate at Mountcampbell through the marriage, in 1766, of C... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 11 (Knocknagowna) & 38 (Lismoyle) | Waldron/Waldron Hamilton | A Leicestershire family who settled at Cartron near Carrick-on-Shannon on the county Leitrim/Roscomm... |
| Mohill Union, 46. | Lewis | The Lewis family held lands in Leitrim, Longford and Roscommon. William Lewis is recorded as a less... |
| Mohill Union, 46. | Beresford/Le Poer Beresford | The Beresford family, Marquis of Waterford and Viscount Tyrone, owned land in various parts of Irela... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union 49 | Birchall | The Birchall (sometimes spelt Burchall) estate held lands in the parish of Kiltoghert, county Leitri... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 51. | Church | George Church held property in Kiltoghert parish in 1856 including a house described as "unfinished"... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 63. | La Touche | The La Touche family owned extensive estates in Kildare and Wicklow as well as property interests in... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 73 (Hartley) & 92 (Hatley Manor, townparks) | St. George | Richard St George, a member of a Cambridgeshire family, came to Ireland in the 17th century and was... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 73. | O'Beirne (Drumsna) | The O'Beirne estate was centred on Drumsna where they had a house at Jamestown. McParlan includes Mr... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 75 | Keon | McParlan records that a member of the Keon family, a minor, was a non-resident proprietor in Leitri... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 88. | Peyton (Port) | Port became part of the Peyton estate through the marriage of John Hamilton Peyton to Mary Cunningha... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 92. | Faris | Alick Farris held a Clerk of the Peace position in Leitrim. His wife Diana was a member of the Culle... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 88. | Keon | McParlan records that a member of the Keon family, a minor, was a non-resident proprietor in Leitri... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 107. | Peyton (Driney) | This estate, amounting to 1210 acres was the property of Rev. Walter Peyton, incumbrant of Billas, V... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 118. Mohill Union, 51. | Slacke/Slack | Rev. William Slacke, with an address at Newcastle, county Down, owned over 2000 acres in Leitrim in... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 119. | Peyton (Laheen) | The estate at Laheen, which had previously been associated with the Reynolds family, came into the P... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 120. | McNamara (Leitrim) | John Peyton of Laheen married Mary Nugent Reynolds of Letterfyan in the late 1700s. He died in 1806... |
| Mohill Union, 7 ((Cloghlough), 52 (Drumrahan). | O'Brien (Mohill) | McParlan includes Mr. O'Brien, Drumrahan, on a list of "resident gentleman of property" in 1802.... |
| Mohill Union, 95. | Carmichael | Lakefield House in the parish of Cloone, county Leitrim, was associated with the Crofton family thro... |
| Mohill Union, 84. | Ensor | Charles Ensor, whose address is given as Rostrevor, county Down, is recorded as owning over 1000 acr... |
| Mohill Union, 84. | West (Mohill) | The Wests were a family from county Dublin who appear to have acquired land in Connacht by marriage.... |
| Mohill Union, 56. | Ward | Aughry was the original part of the Nisbit estate which later centred on Derrycarne demesne. The cas... |
| Mohill Union, 59. | Warren (Mohill) | Catherine Warren is recorded as owning several townlands in Annaduff parish at the time of Griffith'... |
| Mohill Union, 59. | Nesbitt/Nisbett | The main Nisbett estate was centred around Derrycarne Demesne near Dromod. They had originally lived... |
| Mohill Union, 107, 151. | Clements | The Clements family in Ireland were descended from Daniel Clements, a Cromwellian officer, originall... |
| Mohill Union, 122, 158. | Crofton (Mohill) | In the 1870s Sir Morgan Crofton held almost 10,000 acres in county Leitrim. the estate was centred o... |
| Mohill Union, 129. | Walsh (Mohill) | John Walsh was leasing property from Rev. Augustus Crofton in Mohill parish in the 1850s. He is also... |
| Mohill Union, 141. | Jones (Leitrim) | Catherine Penelope Jones was a lessor of land in several townlands in Drumreilly parish as well as e... |
| Mohill Union, 150. | Forbes (Earl of Granard) | The Irish branch of the Forbes family descend from Sir Arthur Forbes, 1st Baron Granard, originally... |
| Bawnboy Union, 17 (Boeeshil), 54. | Shanley | William Shanley is recorded as the owner of over 150 acres near Ballinamore in the 1870s. McParlan... |
| Bawnboy Union, 84 (Tomloskan) | La Touche | The La Touche family owned extensive estates in Kildare and Wicklow as well as property interests in... |
| Ballyshannon Union, 42. | Tynte | In 1667 Henry Tynte was granted lands in counties Limerick and Cork. The Tynte family's estate was... |
| Ballyshannon Union, 32, 42. | White (Lareen) | The White family acquired these lands in the Kinlough area in the early 19th century though their ma... |
| Ballinrobe Union, 33 (Fair) | Boycott | Charles Cunningham Boycott lived on Achill Island, county Mayo, from 1855-1873. He leased about 200... |
| Claremorris Union, 16 (Lynch Blosse) | Arbuthnot | Local sources suggest the Arbuthnot family were located in the parish of Burrishoole, barony of Burr... |
| Claremorris Union, 19 | Blake (Windfield) | This family was transplanted to Mullaghmore, parish of Moylough, barony of Tiaquin, county Galway un... |
| Claremorris Union, 39 | Browne (Claremount) | There are references in the will of the 1st Earl of Altamont to the purchase of part of the Bell est... |
| Claremorris Union, 2 & 25 | Browne (Castlemagarret) | The Brownes of Carrowbrowne, parish of Oranmore, county Galway, had estates in the counties Galway,... |
| Claremorris Union, 66 | Bourke (Curraghleagh & Rahasane) | Isidore Bourke, a younger son of Joseph Bourke of Carrowkeel, county Mayo, had an estate in the pari... |
| Claremorris Union, 45 (Cloonboy) | Coghlan | Under the Acts of Settlement a Francis and Mary Coghlan were granted over 800 acres in the parish of... |
| Claremorris Union, 11 | Glynn | Members of the Glynn family held lands in the parish of Crossboyne, barony of Clanmorris, county May... |
| Claremorris Union, 11 (Brookhill) & Clifden Union, 37 (Dernasliggan) | Lambert (Brookhill) | The Lamberts of county Mayo were descended from the county Galway family located at Cregclare and Ag... |
| Claremorris Union, 28 | Prendergast (Ballygowan) | The Prendergasts had a small estate in the parish of Kilcolman, barony of Clanmorris, county Mayo an... |
| Claremorris Union, 61 | Ruttledge (Ballyhowly) | Peter Ruttledge, eldest son of William Ruttledge of Hollymount, county Mayo, leased a number of farm... |
| Manorhamilton Union, 110 (Belhavel) | Montgomery | Hugh Lyons Montgomery was MP for Leitrim, 1852-57 and served as High Sheriff in 1840. In 1876 the Mo... |
| Ballyshannon Union, 46. | Barton | The centre of the Barton estate was at Waterfoot near Pettigo in county Donegal. Through marriages w... |
| Ballyshannon Union, 21. | Dickson | The Dickson family acquired lands in the Tullaghan area of the parish of Rossinver, county Leitrim,... |
| Ballyshannon, 46. | Ellis | Rev. Arthur Ellis is recorded as leasing land in the parish of Fenagh, county Leitrim, in 1856. The... |
| Manorhamilton Union, 12. | Armstrong (Hollymount) | The property at Hollymount seems to have been leased by the Algeo family to the Armstrongs sometime... |
| Claremorris Union, 70 | FitzGerald (Cappagh) | In the 19th century the FitzGeralds held a small estate at Cappagh, parish of Tagheen, barony of Cla... |
| Castlebar Union, 132 | Fitzmaurice | The Fitzmaurices held three townlands in the parish of Balla, barony of Clanmorris, county Mayo and... |
| Swineford Union, 117 | Brabazon | This family were descended from Sir Anthony Brabazon of Ballinasloe Castle, a younger brother of Sir... |
| Swineford Union, 197 | Strogen | The Strogens held Belgarrow, parish of Toomore, barony of Tirawley, county Mayo, from the Evans fami... |
| Oughterard Union, 66 | Booth (Ebor Hall) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation William Booth held 3 townlands in the parish of Cong and a townl... |
| Oughterard Union, 82 | Fair (Clonbur) | The Fair family were established at Cloonbur, barony of Ross, county Galway, from the late 18th cent... |
| Oughterard Union, 62 | Guinness | Sir Benjamin Lee Guinness of the famous brewing family began to purchase Connacht estates for sale i... |
| Oughterard 89 | King (Killary Lodge) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Peter King held 3 townlands in the parish of Ross, barony of Ros... |
| Oughterard Union, 84 | Clements & Caulfield | The Rosshill estate in the parishes of Ross, Cong and Ballinchalla, barony of Ross, county Galway, w... |
| Oughterard Union, 82 | Lynch (Petersburg) | This family settled at Ballynonagh Castle on the shore of Lough Mask, barony of Ross, county Galway,... |
| Killala Union, 55 | Kirkwood (Crosspatrick) | In December 1852 some of William Kirkwood's property in and around the town of Killala was sold in t... |
| Clifden Union, 25 | Blake (Renvyle) | Henry Blake returned from Montserrat in 1676 and, according to Martin J. Blake, bought the Lehinch e... |
| Gort Union, 5 & 38. | O'Hara (Raheen) | Raheen was originally a property held by the Lopdell family. It was to this area that some of the Ki... |
| Clifden Union, 94 | Coneys (Clifden) | The Coneys family were granted lands in the barony of Ballynahinch, county Galway under the Acts of... |
| Gort Union, 11 & 13. | Vereker (Viscount Gort) | Lough Cutra or Lough Cooter was originally O'Shaughnessy land which was granted to Thomas Prendergas... |
| Gort Union, 11, 13 &14. | Knox (Prospect) | The representative of Vicesimus Knox are recorded as holding Prospect in 1855, which they were leasi... |
| Gort Union, 17. | French (Ashfield) | |
| Gort Union, 19 & 20. | Lattey | A document in a Galway solicitors' collection records Arthur Pittar Lattey and Robert John Lattey, b... |
| Gort Union, 21. | Kane/Keane (Kiltartan) | Michael Kane was leasing a house at Derry valued at £12 to George Crowe in 1855. He was also the les... |
| Gort Union, 22. | Blaquiere/Blacquiere/de Blaquiere | This family descend from an émigré Hugenot merchant. John de Blaquiere of Ardkill, County Londonderr... |
| Clifden Union, 30 | Ellis (Letterfrack) | James Ellis, a Quaker and successful manufacurer from Leicester in England came to Letterfrack in 18... |
| Clifden Union, 87 | Eyre (Clifden) | Thomas Eyre of Bath, Somerset, bought much of the property of John D'Arcy of Clifden, county Galway,... |
| Clifden Union, 32 | Fletcher | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Henry G. Fletcher owned an estate at Rosleague in the parish of... |
| Clifden Union, 75 | Jones (Ardbear) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Samuel Jones held Ballyconneely and islands in the parish of Bal... |
| Clifden Union, 33 | Prior | The Reverend John Prior and Thomas Young Prior were sons of the Reverend Thomas Prior, Senior Fellow... |
| Clifden Union, 36 | Thomson | The Salrock/Salruck estate, barony of Ballynahinch, county Galway, originally belonged to the Miller... |
| Clifden Union, 38 | Twining | Frederick Twining, a member of the famous tea family, came to live in Ireland in the late 1850s. On... |
| Clifden Union, 17 | Wall (Errislannan) | In the 1830s the Reverend Richard Wall of Barmount Manor, county Wexford, rented from Colonel Lamber... |
| Clifden Union, 40 (Cashel), 41 (Garroman) & 71 (Ballynahinch) | Law Life Assurance Society | At the time of Griffith's Valuation this company held two townlands in the parish of Kilgeever, baro... |
| Clifden Union, 35 | Duncan (Kylemore) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Reverend Joseph Duncan owned two townlands containing 1913 acres... |
| Clifden Union, 29 (Cartron & Crocknaraw) & 30 (Keelkyle) | Graham (Ballynakill Lodge) | Patrick Melvin writes that the Grahams bought a 6000 acre estate at Ballynakill, barony of Ballynahi... |
| Clifden Union, 13 | Morris (Ballinaboy) | Through marriage with a member of the Lynch family the Morrises inherited a quarter part of the esta... |
| Clifden Union, 111 | Wilberforce (Inishbofin) | In 1854 Henry William Wilberforce, a brother of the Reverend Robert Wilberforce of Ballynakill paris... |
| Castlereagh Union, 136 (Coolagarry), 162 (Loughglinn), 180 (Castlemore),184 (Brooklawn) & 188 (Calveagh Upper) | Dillon | The Dillon family held a large estate on the border of counties Mayo and Roscommon. They were descen... |
| 187 | Waldron (Helen Park) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Patrick Waldron held at least ten townlands in the parish of Kil... |
| Gort Union, 29. | Lahiff | The Lahiff family held property in various parishes in the barony of Kiltartan. They occupied a hous... |
| Gort Union, 31 & 32 | Bagot (Bagotstown, Ballyturin & Aghrane/Castlekelly) | This family were first established at Bagotstown, county Limerick in the 13th century. They later he... |
| Gort Union, 54 | Hunt (Co Galway) | The Hunt estate was centred on the house at Ballymantan, near Gort, in the mid-19th century. Edmund... |
| Gort Union, 55. | Gregory | The Coole estate was purchased by Robert Gregory from the Martyns of Tullira in 1768 on his return f... |
| Gort Union, 72 & 76. | Comerford | In 1845 Henry Comerford, a merchant of Galway, offered £40,000 for the O'Neill estate at Bunowen, ba... |
| Gort Union, 73 (Doorus) & Galway Union, 26 (Renmore) | Lynch/Wilson Lynch (Renmore & Duras) | A Galway family who prospered in the 18th century as merchants and bankers. Patrick M. Lynch is rec... |
| Gort Union, 72. | de Basterot | Fahey states that Frances, daughter of James French of Duras/Doorus, married a French gentleman, Bar... |
| Gort Union, 78. | Donnellan | Edmund Donnellan owned property in and around Kinvarra at the time of Griffith's Valuation. A Nicho... |
| Gort Union, 78. | Hynes | Denis Hynes was the lessor of several business premises in the town of Kinvara at the time of Griff... |
| Gort Union, 87. | Mahon (Northampton) | The Northampton estate was owned by the Mahon family who built Northampton House. Portions of the es... |
| Gort Union, 77. | Forster (Blake Forster) | The Forster family were of English origin who first acquired property in Galway in the 1640s. The pr... |
| Galway Union, 166. | Vandeleur (Cos Galway and Westmeath) | In 1803, Major Gen Crofton Vandeleur, third son of Crofton Vandeleur of Kilrush, county Clare marrie... |
| Galway Union, 167 (Ardfry), 172 (Prospect Hill), 173 (Seafort). | Blake (Ardfry) | By patent dated 24 Feb 1681 the Blakes were granted almost 12,000 acres in counties Galway and Mayo,... |
| Galway Union, 170 (Cottage) & 190 (Rinville, House and Lodge). | Athy | The Athy family were one of the original Tribes of Galway. Their estate was mainly centred around th... |
| Galway Union, 173 & 200. | Redington (Kilcornan) | The Redington family estate was centred on their house at Kilcornan. This had previously been a Burk... |
| Galway Union, 170. | Ryan (Cottage) | Catherine Ryan leased a small estate of about 180 acres from the Athy estate at Cottage, barony of D... |
| Gort Union, 92. | Martyn (Tulira) | In 1824 Edward Martyn is listed as a resident proprietor in county Galway. John Martyn was the owner... |
| Gort Union, 94. (Castle Taylor) | Shawe-Taylor | Walter Taylor was granted almost a thousand acres in the barony of Kiltartan, county Galway in Febru... |
| Gort Union, 97 (Cregaclare). | Lambert (Cregclare) | In 1824 Walter Lambert, Creggaclare, Walter Lambert, Castle Lambert, Walter Lambert, Lambert Lodge,... |
| Loughrea Union, 45 (Aggardmore), 50 (Kilquain). | Lambert (Cregclare) | In 1824 Walter Lambert, Creggaclare, Walter Lambert, Castle Lambert, Walter Lambert, Lambert Lodge,... |
| Loughrea Union, 46. | Rathbourne | Richard Rathborne came from Liverpool to settle in Ireland during the reign of Charles II. He was S... |
| Gort Union, 101, 103, 105, 129. | St. George (Tyrone House) | The St.George estate was centred on the house at Tyrone, parish of Drumacoo, barony of Dunkellin, bu... |
| Galway Union, 143 | Blake (Furbogh) | Andrew Blake, a merchant of Galway, was granted 2,532 acres in the baronies of Moycullen and Dunkell... |
| Galway Union, 129 | Browne (Kirkullen) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Michael D. Browne held one townland in the parish and barony of... |
| Galway Union, 137 | Bunbury | Thomas Bunbury held two townlands in the parish and barony of Moycullen, county Galway, at the time... |
| Galway Union, 132 | Burke (Danesfield) | The Burkes of Danesfield, parish and barony of Moycullen, county Galway, owned an estate of about 2,... |
| Oughterard Union, 57 | Cottingham | At the time of Griffith's Valuation George Cottingham and Anne Regan and Mrs William Regan held the... |
| Oughterard Union, 15 | Doig | In March 1854 John Doig bought part of the estate of Christopher St George in the parishes of Kilcum... |
| Galway Union, 131 | Kilkelly (Drimcong) | Originally large landowners in the Kinvarra area of south county Galway, the Kilkelly estates had be... |
| Oughterard Union, 52 (Ross) & Galway Union, 119 (Letter) | Martin (Ross) | The Martin family were established beside Ross Lake in the barony of Moycullen, county Galway, from... |
| Oughterard Union, 19 (Clareville) | Martin (Ballynahinch) | A branch of the Anglo Norman family of Martin, one of the Tribes of Galway, was granted the O'Flaher... |
| Oughterard Union, 25 | O'Flahertie (Lemonfield) | The O'Flaherties of Lemonfield are descended from the O'Flaherties of Aughnenure Castle near Oughter... |
| Loughrea Union, 38. 43 [Carheen] | Blake (Hollypark) | In 1824 Pierce Blake of Hollypark is described as a resident proprietor in county Galway. Peter Blak... |
| Loughrea Union, 39 (Glebe) | Persse (Roxborough & Moyode) | The Persse family first received grants of land in counties Galway and Roscommon in the 1670s. Some... |
| Gort Union, 109, 128. | Lynch (Lavally) | This branch of the Lynchs were able to trace their ancestors back to at least the 14th century in th... |
| Gort Union: 112(Carrigeen West), 113 (Rahasane) | Joyce (Rahasane) | The Joyce family of Rahasane were connected with the Joyces of Mervue and also of Corgary. They hel... |
| Gort Union, 116 | Blake (Cloghballymore) | Cloghballymore was originally a Kilkelly property but it was granted to the Ffrenchs in the later 17... |
| Loughrea Union, 41. | Blake (Rockfield) | In 1855 Patrick Blake was in possession of the house and home estate at Rockfield consisting of buil... |
| Loughrea Union, 45. (Monksfield) | Shawe-Taylor | Walter Taylor was granted almost a thousand acres in the barony of Kiltartan, county Galway in Febru... |
| Loughrea Union, 64 (Carnakelly), 78 (Attimonbeg), 99 (Ballynahivnia), 120 (Dunsandle). | Daly (Dunsandle & Carnakelly) | The Daly family of Dunsandle derived from Daly of Carnakelly in the parish of Kiltullagh. They bough... |
| Loughrea Union, 113 (Roxborough) | Persse (Roxborough & Moyode) | The Persse family first received grants of land in counties Galway and Roscommon in the 1670s. Some... |
| Loughrea Union, 114. (Castleboy) | Persse (Roxborough & Moyode) | The Persse family first received grants of land in counties Galway and Roscommon in the 1670s. Some... |
| Loughrea Union, 118 ( herd's house), 126 (Gorteenapheebera), 127 (Knockadikeen), 141 (Moanmore) | Smyth (Masonbrook) | The Smyths acquired property in and around the Loughrea area in the early 19th century. In 1828 they... |
| Loughrea Union, 54 (Lickerrig) | Persse (Roxborough & Moyode) | The Persse family first received grants of land in counties Galway and Roscommon in the 1670s. Some... |
| Loughrea Union, 54 (Derryhoylemore) | O'Hara (Raheen) | Raheen was originally a property held by the Lopdell family. It was to this area that some of the Ki... |
| Loughrea Union, 69 (Limepark). | Persse (Roxborough & Moyode) | The Persse family first received grants of land in counties Galway and Roscommon in the 1670s. Some... |
| Gort Union, 131(Newpark) | Nolan (Ardrahan) | The OS Name Books record John Nolan, of Prospect, Gort, as a proprietor in the parish of Ardrahan i... |
| Gort Union, 131. | Daly (Castledaly) | This branch of the Dalys were descended from the Dalys of Killimer and also Dalysgrove, near Ahascra... |
| Gort Union, 133. Portumna Union, 47. | Galbraith | The Galbraith family acquired lands in east Galway which had previously belonged to the O'Fahys, fol... |
| Loughrea Union, 91 (Ballygurraun), 120 (Baunoge), 126 (Gorteennabohogy), 154 (Rafarn) | Burke (Clanricarde) | The Clanricarde estate was one of the largest in county Galway. Lord Clanrickard, a minor, is liste... |
| Loughrea Union, 95. | Lynch (Loughrea) | The estate of James Lynch, in Gortnamanagh West, barony of Loughrea, was offered for sale in the Enc... |
| Loughrea Union, 102 | Hastings (Huntingdon, Earl of) | In the 1870s, the Hastings family, Earls of Huntingdon, held over 6000 acres in county Waterford as... |
| Loughrea Union, 102. | Pilkington (Abbeyville) | The Pilkington family held a small estate centred on their house at Abbeyville in the parish of Kill... |
| Loughrea Union, 11 (Curheen), 102 (Cahercrea & Ballycoony), 149 (Lime Hill) | Trench (Garbally) | Burke indicates that the Trenches originated in France but settled in the North of England. Frederic... |
| Loughrea Union, 141. | Burke (Ballybroder) | In the 1870s Hyacinth Burke of Ballybroder was the owner of over 350 acres in county Galway. In 1906... |
| Loughrea Union, 20 (Turoe), 120 (Baunoge), 141 [Ballybroder], 142 (Danesfort) Portumna Union, 24 (Corr), 54 (Ballycrossaun). | Dolphin | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Oliver Dolphin held land in the parish of Killoscobe, barony of... |
| Galway Union, 149. | Lambert (Castle Ellen) | The Lambert family came originally from Yorkshire but were settled in county Galway since the reign... |
| Oughterard Union, 3 | Hodgson | The Hodgson family came to Ireland from Whitehaven in Cumberland, England and were mine owners in Av... |
| Galway Union: 49 (Kilcorkey), 86 (Barna), | Lynch (Barna) | According to Burke's ''Landed Gentry of Ireland'' the Barna estate came into the possession of the L... |
| Galway Union, 1 | Blake (Menlo) | The Blakes, raised to the peerage as baronets in 1622, were established at Menlough on the bank of t... |
| 49 (Glenlo) | Blake (Glenlo) | Martin J. Blake writes that Henry Blake of Glenlo Abbey, a medical doctor, was a grandson of Patrick... |
| Galway Union, 48 (Gortatleva) & 87 (Brownville) | Browne (Brownville) | The Brownes of Brownville, near Galway city, were connected to the Brownes of Ardskea, parish of Kil... |
| Galway Union, 95-96 | Comyn (Woodstock) | From the mid 17th century the Comyn family were established at Kilcorney in county Clare. In 1796 L... |
| 25 & Mountbellew Union, 94 (Caltra) | Joyce (Mervue) | The Joyces of Mervue, Corgary and Rahasane were all descended from a family of Joyces long establish... |
| 47 | Martin (Bushy Park) | Robert Martin held an estate in the parishes of Kilcummin and Kilannin, barony of Moycullen, county... |
| Galway Union, 47 | O'Hara (Lenaboy) | The O'Haras of Lenaboy had been established in the town of Galway since the early 18th century and m... |
| Galway Union, 47 | Redington (Dangan) | The Redingtons held land in the Dangan locality from at least the 1830s. At the time of Griffith's... |
| Galway Union, 52 (Newcastle) | Persse (Roxborough & Moyode) | The Persse family first received grants of land in counties Galway and Roscommon in the 1670s. Some... |
| Tuam Union, 40 | Blake (Ross Lodge) | The Blakes of Ross Lodge were a junior branch of the Towerhill family and held a small estate in the... |
| 217 | Blake (Cregg Castle) | The Blakes of Cregg Castle, county Galway, were descended from the Blakes of Renvyle and Kiltolla an... |
| Tuam Union, 56 (Ballina), 57 (Brooklodge), 77 (Ballyglunin) & 197 (Culliagh North) | Blake (Ballyglunin) | In ''Blake Family Records'' Martin J. Blake states that Martin Blake of Cummer, county Galway, purch... |
| Tuam Union, 22 | Blake (Corofin) | Pierce Joseph Blake, third son of James Blake of Cregg Castle and his wife, Jane Joyce of Mervue, h... |
| Tuam Union, 74 | Bodkin (Annagh) | The Bodkins, one of the ‘Tribes’ of Galway, were granted Annagh and other lands in the barony of Cla... |
| Tuam Union, 74 (Ardskea) & Mount Bellew Union, 110 (Cooloo) | Browne (Ardskea & Cooloo) | In a Browne genealogy in the James Hardiman Library, NUI,Galway, the ancestry of this branch of the... |
| Tuam Union, 63 | Browne (Claran) | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation the Brownes of Claran House, parish of Killursa, barony of Clare... |
| Tuam Union, 66 | Burke (Ower) | The Burkes of Ower were descended from a younger son of the Burkes of Clanricarde in the 15th centur... |
| Galway Union, 220 | Butler (Winterfield House) | The Butlers had an estate of about 1200 acres in the parish of Annaghdown, barony of Clare, county G... |
| Clifden Union, 29 (Crocknaraw) | Butler (Crocknaraw) | In the early 1850s Thomas Crawford Butler leased land from Robert Graham of Ballynakill, county Galw... |
| Clifden Union, 27 (Addergoole), | Eastwood | A farm of just over 900 acres was leased by Robert Graham to Thomas Eastwood on 10 May 1847 for ever... |
| Tuam Union, 39 (Barnaboy) | Carter (Annaghkeen) | The South Mayo Family Research Society have recorded late 17th century gravestone memorials to membe... |
| Tuam Union, 12 | Clarke (Graig Abbey) | The Clarke family were leasing the Graig Abbey property from the Warburton estate at the time of Gri... |
| Tuam Union, 34 | Coneys (Waterville) | The Coneys held an estate in the parish of Cummer, barony of Clare, county Galway, in the 19th centu... |
| Galway Union, 205 (Mountbrowne) & 224 (Derrymaclaugha) | Cullinane | Mountbrowne was originally part of the estate of the Brownes of Coolaran and Kilskeagh. By the time... |
| Tuam Union, 7 | O'Conor Donelan | The Sylaun estate in the parish of Belclare, barony of Clare, county Galway, belonged to a branch of... |
| Tuam Union, 36 | Gunning (Kilroe) | John J. Gunning, tanner of Galway, bought land in the parish of Kilcoona, barony of Clare, county Ga... |
| Tuam Union, 50 | Henry (Toghermore) | Hugh Robert Henry, a younger son of Hugh Henry of Lodge Park, Straffan, county Kildare was the first... |
| Tuam Union, 89 | Kelly (The Grove) | Patrick Kelly lived at The Grove, Tuam, county Galway, which he held from Martin S. Kirwan in the 18... |
| Tuam Union, 27 | Kilkelly (Mossfort) | John Kilkelly bought his estate at Mossfort in the parish of Donaghpatrick, barony of Clare, county... |
| Tuam Union, 5 (Cahermorris), 13 (Dennistown House) & 61 (Castlehacket) | Kirwan (Castlehacket) | In the 16th century the Castlehacket and Cahermorris estates near Tuam in county Galway belonged to... |
| 39 (Cahernaheeny) | Kirwan (Dalgan) | This junior branch of the Kirwans of Cregg Castle, county Galway, were merchants in the city of Galw... |
| 215 (Baunmore) | Kirwan (Cregg) | The Kirwans of Galway city were established at Cregg Castle in the parish of Annaghdown, barony of C... |
| Tuam Union, 52 | Kirwan (Hillsbrook) | The Kirwans of Hillsbrook, a branch of the Kirwans of Cregg, were established in the parish of Kille... |
| Galway Union, 222 | Lambert (Castle Lambert) | During the 19th century the Lamberts, a junior branch of the Lamberts of Creg Clare, county Galway,... |
| Galway Union, 228 | Blake (Waterdale & Vermount) | In the early 19th century a junior branch of the Blakes of Kiltullagh, parish of Oranmore, barony of... |
| Tuam Union, 9 | Lynch (Carrowbeg North) | The Lynchs owned an estate of 337 acres at Carrowbeg North, parish of Belclare, barony of Clare, cou... |
| Tuam Union, 16 | Staunton/Lynch Staunton | The Stauntons, originally from Buckinghamshire, England, settled in county Galway in the mid 17th ce... |
| Galway Union, 23 | Erasmus Smith Schools, Governors (Galway) | An estate in the parishes of St Nicholas and Oranmore, barony of Galway, was owned by the Governors... |
| Tuam Union, 18 | Nolan (Ballybanagher) | Over 1,300 acres at Ballybanagher in the parish of Cummer, barony of Clare, county Galway, were gran... |
| Tuam Union, 17 | Nolan (Ballinderry) | The Nolans were Elizabethan settlers in the Ballinrobe area of county Mayo. They lost most of their... |
| Tuam Union, 29 | O'Flaherty (Lisdonagh) | For fifty years in the middle of the 19th century a branch of the O'Flaherty family leased an estate... |
| Tuam Union, 9 (Caherhugh) & 33 (Mirehill) | Redington (Mirehill) | In the late 18th century Nicholas Redington, eldest son of Thomas Redington of Creganna, was living... |
| Tuam Union, 33 (Mirehill) & 211 (Ryehill) | Roche (Ryehill) | In the late 18th century the Ryehill estate in the parish of Monivea, barony of Tiaquin, county Galw... |
| Tuam Union, 47 | Ruttledge (Barbersfort) | A county Galway estate in the parish of Killererin, barony of Clare, purchased by Robert Ruttledge f... |
| Tuam Union, 12 | Smyth (Newgarden) | The Smyths appear to have held Newgarden or Pollaturk for most of the first half of the 19th century... |
| Tuam Union, 13 | St. George (Headford) | The St Georges were a Cambridgeshire family who were granted lands in the Headford area by the Cromw... |
| Loughrea Union, 1. | Hickman (Athenry) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation William V.F. Hickman was leasing a property valued at £30 to Wil... |
| Loughrea Union, 7. | Lopdell | A family who came to Ireland in the mid 17th century and purchased land in county Galway. They were... |
| Loughrea Union, 11 (Castleturvin), 13 (Mulpit) | Bruen | James Bruen was a Cromwellian soldier who settled at Boyle in county Roscommon. A descendant, Colon... |
| Loughrea Union, 13. | Corbishley | Bartholomew Corbishley owned over 600 acres in the 1870s. He was apparently preceded by Samuel K. Co... |
| Loughrea Union, 7 & 9. | Perry | James Perry is recorded as the occupier of two properties in the parish of Athenry at the time of Gr... |
| Loughrea Union, 11. | Mahon (Willmount) | At the time of Griffith's valuation, Thomas Mahon was leasing the house at Willmount, Athenry, as we... |
| Loughrea Union, 16. | Daly (Killimordaly) | This branch of the Dalys are derived from Teige Fitzdermot O'Daly who built Killimor Castle in the 1... |
| Loughrea Union, 40. | Daly (Raford) | The Daly family of Raford were descended from the Dalys of Carnakelly. The Raford estate was bought... |
| Galway Union, 178. | Holmes (Rockwood) | In 1853 John Galway Holmes bought 271 acres of Carraghy, parish of Annaghdown, barony of Clare, coun... |
| Galway Union, 179 | French (Rocklawn) | The French estate amounted to over 800 acres in the 1870s including the townlands of Cloon and Polla... |
| Loughrea Union, 53. | Burke (St. Cleran's) | John Hardiman Burke was in possession of the St.Cleran's estate in the 1850s. He had succeeded his f... |
| Galway Union, 191 | Butler (Doon & Thornpark) | The Butlers of Doonemulvihill, county Clare and Thornpark, county Galway are descended from James Bu... |
| Galway Union, 195. | Fitzgerald/Vesey Fitzgerald | Catherine Vesey Fitzgerald was elevated to the peerage of Ireland as Baroness Fitzgerald and Vesey i... |
| Galway Union, 198. | Ingham | At the time of Griffith''s Valuation, the estate at Rocklands, in the parish of Oranmore, was the pr... |
| Galway Union, 179 (Carnmore). | Blake (Towerhill & Bunowen) | The Blakes of Menlo Castle, county Galway, held the lands of Clonyne and Clooneen or Towerhill, pari... |
| Loughrea Union, 11. | Smith (Willmount) | William Smith was leasing the house at Willmount to Thomas Mahon in 1855. The Smith estate amounted... |
| Loughrea Union, 15 (Moyode). | Persse (Roxborough & Moyode) | The Persse family first received grants of land in counties Galway and Roscommon in the 1670s. Some... |
| Loughrea Union, 29 (Ashfield). | Persse (Roxborough & Moyode) | The Persse family first received grants of land in counties Galway and Roscommon in the 1670s. Some... |
| Loughrea Union, 145 & 167. | McDermott (Streamstown) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the estate at Streamstown, parish of Tynagh, was held by Michael... |
| Loughrea Union, 162. | O'Farrell/Farrell (Dalystown Demesne) | In the 1830s Dalystown House is described as the home of Dr. O'Ferrall. At the time of Griffith's Va... |
| Loughrea Union, 152. | Dillon (Clonbrock) | The Dillons were a Norman family who initially received grants of land in Westmeath and who later ac... |
| Loughrea Union, 153. | Burke (Ballydugan) | Burke's Landed Gentry of Ireland indicates that Michael Burke of Ballintober, county Roscommon purch... |
| Loughrea Union, 156. | Blake (Dartfield) | The estate at Dartfield was owned by the Blake family in the early nineteenth century. By the time o... |
| Loughrea Union, 151. | Daly (Hollyhill) | The estate at Hollyhill was in the possession of Arthur Daly in 1855. In 1814 Hollyhill was the resi... |
| Tuam Union, 181 | Kirwan (Gardenfield) | An estate in the parish of Tuam, county Galway, was restored to Martin Kirwan and his eldest son Ric... |
| Gort Union, 11. | Gough | The Goughs were a Wiltshire family members of whom settled in the south of Ireland in the 1620s. Sir... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 13 | Beytagh/Beatty | Betagh family members were granted lands in counties Galway and Roscommon in the late 17th century u... |
| Mountbellew Union, 80 | Blake (Kiltullagh, Frenchfort & Vermount) | The lands of Kiltullagh/Kiltolla, parish of Oranmore, barony of Dunkellin, county Galway, were grant... |
| Tuam Union, 208 | Blakeney (Abbert) | Robert Blakeney, a member of a family of Elizabethan settlers, was granted lands at Castle Blakeney,... |
| Mountbellew Union, 73 & 75 | Browne (Moyvilly & Mounthazel) | The Moyvilly estate, near Oranmore, county Galway, was granted to the Brownes under the Acts of Sett... |
| Mountbellew Union, 84 | Browne (Carrownacregg West) | James Browne, a brother of Edward Browne of Ardskea, barony of Clare, county Galway, owned 2 townlan... |
| Tuam Union, 204 | Browne (Moyne) | The Brownes of Moyne were descended from the Brownes of Cloonkeely, near Tuam and of Newtown in the... |
| Mountbellew Union, 1 (Ballybaun), 9 (Clonbrock & Doon), 18 (Kilglass), 93 (Ticooly) | Dillon (Clonbrock) | The Dillons were a Norman family who initially received grants of land in Westmeath and who later ac... |
| Portumna Union,59 (Flowerhill), 82 (Spring Garden), 86 (Pallas), 88 (Crannagh) | Nugent (Pallas) | In 1677 Thomas Nugent was granted an estate of 3,250 acres in the baronies of Leitrim and Longford,... |
| Portumna Union, 82 & 83. | Cowan | Joseph H. Cowan was in possession of an estate in the baronies of Leitrim and Longford, county Gal... |
| Loughrea Union, 90. | Blake (Towerhill & Bunowen) | The Blakes of Menlo Castle, county Galway, held the lands of Clonyne and Clooneen or Towerhill, pari... |
| Loughrea 91 | D'Arcy (Woodville) | Robert D'Arcy is described as a resident proprietor in 1824. At the time of Griffith's Valuation he... |
| Portumna Union, 80. | Blake (Duniry) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, Peter Blake was leasing a property in the townland of Duniry to... |
| Mountbellew Union, 77 | Concanon | The Concannons were formerly Gaelic chiefs in the Kilkerrin area of north east Galway. The lands of... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 11 | D'Arcy (Wellfort) | Martin D'Arcy, a brother of James D'Arcy of Newforest, founded the D'Arcy of Wellfort estate, parish... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 26 | Digby (Moat Lodge) | The Digby's title to their estate in the barony of Tiaquin, county Galway, commenced with the marria... |
| Mountbellew Union, 79 | Evans (Cross House) | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation John C. Evans was leasing a number of townlands from Lord Fitzge... |
| Tuam Union, 213 (Glennagloughaun North), 215 (Monivea) & 216 (Corrandoo) | Ffrench (Monivea) | The Monivea estate, barony of Tiaquin, county Galway, was acquired by the ffrenchs from the O'Kellys... |
| Mountbellew Union, 89 (Gallagh) | Cruise/Cruice | It is evident from documents in the Westport Papers that the Cruise family, originally from Cruiseto... |
| Mountbellew Union, 114 | Jameson (Windfield) | The Jamesons were a Dublin family well known in the 19th century distilling and banking circles of t... |
| Tuam Union, 193 (Farmhill) & 195 (Newtown) | Kelly (Newtown) | A family with county Roscommon origins, members of 18th century generations of the Kellys served in... |
| Tuam Union, 215 | Kenney/Fitzgerald-Kenney | The Kenneys, originally from Somerset, settled in county Wexford in the late 16th century. In the 1... |
| Mountbellew Union, 114 | Kilkelly (Summerville) | An estate, centred on the house originally known as Thomastown and later as Summerville, was in the... |
| Mountbellew Union, 82 | Nolan (Cloverfield) | A property of 73 acres belonged to John Nolan at Cloverfield, in the parish of Killoscobe, barony of... |
| Galway Union, 240 | Mahon (Belleville) | The Mahons bought the Belleville estate in the parish of Monivea, barony of Clare, county Galway, fr... |
| Tuam Union, 205 | Blake (Crumlin, Clooncon & Moorfield) | Descended from a younger son of the Blakes of Ardfry in the 17th century, the Blakes of Crumlin, par... |
| Loughrea Union, 76 | Graves (Co Galway) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, Richard Graves held 5 townlands in the parish of Clonkeen, baro... |
| Loughrea Union, 79 (Bingarra) | Bodkin (Castletown & Mountsilk) | From the 17th century the Bodkins were established in the parish of Moylough, barony of Tiaquin, cou... |
| Loughrea Union, 85 | Richardson | In the mid 19th century Thomas Richardson owned the Tiaquin estate in the parish of Monivea, barony... |
| Loughrea Union, 71 (Creeraun) | O'Kelly (Creeraun) | Teige Kelly was granted 191 acres in Creeraun, parish of Ballymacward, barony of Tiaquin, county Gal... |
| Loughrea Union, 84 | Hall (Knockbrack) | The Halls were an English family who settled in the north of Ireland at Narrow Water, county Down, i... |
| Portumna Union, 1, 2, 8 ( Moorfield), 23 (Cappaghsallagh). | Eyre (Eyrecourt & Eyreville) | Giles Eyre, Eyrecourt Castle and Thomas Knutford Eyre, Eyreville, are described as resident propriet... |
| Mountbellew Union, 111 | French (Elmhill) | A branch of the French family owned a small estate in the parish of Moylough, barony of Tiaquin, cou... |
| Loughrea Union, 78 | O'Reilly (Colmanstown) | The O'Reillys of Knock Abbey, county Louth were a branch of the O'Reilly family of East Brefny repre... |
| Portumna Union, 3. | Daly (Eyrecourt & Bellgrove) | Woodview House and 89 acres, the property of Richard Gore Daly, were offered for sale in the Encumbe... |
| Portumna Union, 16. | Saunderson | George Saunderson was occupying the property at Heathlawn at the time of Griffith's Valuation. In 18... |
| Portumna Union, 25 (Derryhivney), 47 (Gortaha). | Fetherston/Fetherstonhaugh (Derryhivney) | The Featherstonhaugh family held estates in the midlands of Ireland, especially county Westmeath, si... |
| Portumna Union, 2 (Ballynamuddagh & Woodview), 28 (Kilquain) | Pollok (Lismany) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Allan Pollok was the owner of considerable property in various p... |
| Portumna Union, 3. | Flanagan (Eyrecourt) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Henry Flanagan was leasing property at Lisdooaun, parish of Dona... |
| Portumna Union, 26. | O'Kelly (Gortray/Fairfield) | Ambrose O'Kelly was the one of the principal lessors in the parish of Kilmalinoge, barony of Longfor... |
| Portumna Union, 30. | Trotter (Kilquain) | Clifford Trotter acquired parts of the Quansbury and Bermingham estate by his marriage to Mary, daug... |
| 34 | Doolan | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, Thomas Doolan was leasing a property valued at £20 in the paris... |
| Portumna Union, 34. | Palmer (Lickmolassy) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Samuel Palmer was leasing a property valued at £35 from the Clan... |
| Portumna Union, 48. | McDonagh (Lickmolassy/Wilmount) | According to Burke's ''Landed Gentry of Ireland'' (1904) the McDonoghs held land in the Gort area in... |
| Portumna Union, 48. | Cunningham (Lickmolassy) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation John Cunningham was leasing a property in the townland of Gowil,... |
| Portumna Union, 48. | Shewbridge | In 1856 Anne Shewbridge was leasing a property in the townland of Gowil, parish of Lickmolassy, baro... |
| Portumna Union, 53. | Ussher [Usher] (Eastwell) | This family share a common ancestry with the other Ussher families in Ireland. At the end of the 17t... |
| Portumna Union, 54. | Lemon | In 1856 John Drought Lemon, was leasing a property at Ballycrossaun, parish of Tiranascragh, barony... |
| Portumna Union, 59. | Ellis (Tynagh) | Thomas Ellis was occupying the property at Lisduff at the time of Griffith's Valuation. It is possib... |
| Portumna Union, 55. | Kelly (Tiranascragh) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, Patrick Kelly was occupying a property at Gortadullisk, parish... |
| Mountbellew Union, 106 | Carr (Lakeview) | The Carrs were originally involved in linen weaving. By the 19th century they were large stock farme... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 6 | Hone | At the time of Griffith's Valuation William Hone held 4 townlands in the parish of Kilkerrin, barony... |
| Loughrea Union, 169 (Ballynagar & Ballygowan), 172 (Edward's Lodge) & 174 (Silverstream). | Aylward | A branch of the Aylward family of Faithlegg, county Waterford was transported to Connacht in the mid... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 86. | Mahon (Killalaghtan) | In the 1870s John Mahon of Ballydonnellan is recorded as the owner of almost 1300 acres in county Ga... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 95 (Alloonbaun), 107, 108, 114 (Mount Pleasant), 129, 131. | Seymour (Galway) | The Seymour family first settled in east Galway in the late 17th century. The families at Ballymore... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 117. | Lawrence (Lawrencetown) | The Lawrence family are first recorded in east Galway in the late 16th century. A John Lawrence marr... |
| 119, 121, 124. | Butson | The Ordnance Survey Name Books record the Butson estate as the proprietor of church lands in the par... |
| Portumna Union, 2. | Horsman | The Horsman family leased property from the Clanricarde, Eyre and Butson estates in the baronies of... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 125, 129. | Kenny (Tiranascragh) | George C. Kenny is described as one of the principal lessors in the parish of Tiranascragh in Griffi... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 125. | Daly (Dunsandle & Carnakelly) | The Daly family of Dunsandle derived from Daly of Carnakelly in the parish of Kiltullagh. They bough... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 129. | Moore (Clonfert) | Hubert Moore is recorded as the occupier of property in the baronies of Cloonmacnowen, Kilconnell an... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 19 (Townparks), 129. | Madden (Kiltormer) | In November 1677 Fergus Madden was granted over 1,700 acres in the baronies of Leitrim and Longford,... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 107 (Crowsnest, Lismanny), 135 (Annaghcorrib, Oghil, Sycamorehill), 137 (Kylemore). | Pollok (Lismany) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Allan Pollok was the owner of considerable property in various p... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 107, 114 (Gortnaraheen), 117 (Newtowneyre), 123, 128, 131. . | Eyre (Eyrecourt & Eyreville) | Giles Eyre, Eyrecourt Castle and Thomas Knutford Eyre, Eyreville, are described as resident propriet... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 69 | Bodkin (Roseberry) | An estate comprised of 2 townlands in the parish of Kilcroan, barony of Ballymoe, county Galway, was... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 58 | Barrett (Greenhills & Ballintava) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, John Samuel Barrett was leasing the Greenhills estate in the pa... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 86 | Roe | The Roes owned an estate in the parish of Templetogher, barony of Ballymoe, county Galway from at le... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 74 | McDermott (Springfield) | According to William Keaveney this estate in the parish of Templetogher, barony of Ballymoe, county... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 95 | O'Beirne (Gorteen) | A branch of the O’Beirne family held the townland of Gorteen, 299 acres, in the parish of Templetogh... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 99 | Armstrong (Clooncah) | The Armstrongs owned an estate of 1,520 acres in the parish of Ballynakill, barony of Ballymoe, coun... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 70 (Turlough) | Cheevers (Killian) | The Cheevers family originally owned estates in counties Wexford and Meath. Following their transpl... |
| Ballinalsoe Union, 114. | Delahunt | Denis Delahunt held the townland of Feagil or Feagh in fee at the time of Griffith's Valuation. In a... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 112 (Attikee), 114 (Kill). | Hardy (Dartfield) | Joseph Hardy was a farmer who rented large amounts of land from Lord Dunsandle. This included over 2... |
| Ballinasloe Union 117. | Callanan (Co Galway) | The Callanans are recorded as residing at Skecoor from at least the early 19th century. Matilda Call... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 6 (Weston & Ballyglass), 53, (Ahascragh Glebe), 54 (Ahascragh West), 90 (Castlegar). | Mahon (Castlegar) | The Mahons were settled at Castlegar from the early 18th century. In 1711 the Earl of Clanricarde l... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 57. | Wade (Aughrim) | In 1653, William Wade, a soldier in Cromwell’s army, was granted lands at Killavally, near Tyrrellsp... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 57. | Handy | A county Westmeath family, prominent Methodists, who owned land in the Killala area from at least th... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 62 (Oatfield) & 83 (Sprucehill) | Longworth | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation (publ. 1854) members of the Longworth family of Glynwood and Cre... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 15 (Kilgarve Hood), 18 (Kellysgrove), 19 (Townparks), 21 (Hotel, Brackernagh), 22 (Caher, Cleaghmore) 23 (Deerpark), 30 (Garbally Park), 32 (Mackney), 65 (Carrownea) , 95 (Alloonbaun), 98 (Mountventure). | Trench (Garbally) | Burke indicates that the Trenches originated in France but settled in the North of England. Frederic... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 65. | Evans (Ballymacward) | William Evans occupied this property at Carrownea for most of the 19th century as it is recorded as... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 49 | Browne (Fort Browne) | Fort Browne, parish of Clonbern, barony of Ballymoe, county Galway, originally known as Cappanagoine... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 65. | Morgan (Ballymacward) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation a house valued at £30 in the townland of Hampstead, parish of Ba... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 67. | Barrett (Greenhills & Ballintava) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, John Samuel Barrett was leasing the Greenhills estate in the pa... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 67. | Blakeney (Abbert) | Robert Blakeney, a member of a family of Elizabethan settlers, was granted lands at Castle Blakeney,... |
| Mountbellew Union, 9. | Bodkin (Kilcloony) | The Kilcloony estate, parish of Tuam, barony of Dunmore, county Galway, was granted to Edward Bodkin... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 21 (Sonnagh) 68. | McDonagh (Kilconnell) | Walter McDonagh held an estate at Lowville, parish of Fohanagh, barony of Kilconnell, at the time of... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 69. | Comyn (Kilconnell) | Burke's ''Landed Gentry of Ireland'' states that Andrew Comyn of Ryefield, county Roscommon, married... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 69. | Greene (Co Galway) | The Right Honourable Richard Wilson Greene became Attorney General for Ireland in 1846. At the time... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 70 (Carrownamanagh), 75 (Carrowmore), 79 (Woodlawn). . | Trench (Woodlawn) | The Trench family at Woodlawn were one of a number of Trench families who came to prominence in coun... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 73. | Donnellan (Kilconnell) | The Donnellan family of Hillswood is connected with that of Ballydonelan. Burke states that the fami... |
| Loughrea Union, 67. | Bourchier (Co Galway) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, James Bourchier occupied a house at Rathglass, parish of Killaa... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 79. | Lynch (Kilconnell) | In 1824 the Lynch family are recorded as being of Rathglass in the parish of Kilconnell. The Rathgla... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 47 (Kilgerrill), 83 (Eastwell). | Ussher [Usher] (Eastwell) | This family share a common ancestry with the other Ussher families in Ireland. At the end of the 17t... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 84 (Killagh), 86 (Ballydonnellan). | Donnellan/Donelan | An estate of over 3,000 acres in the baronies of Clonmacnowen and Kilconnell, county Galway, was gra... |
| Ballinasloe Union,31 (Drumalagagh), 86 (Woodberry). | Harrison (Co Galway) | John Harrison, living in Chester, held over 600 acres in county Galway in the 1870s. He was one of t... |
| Loughrea Union, 63. | Burke (Killimer) | This branch of the Burke family is known as Burke of Slatefield, deriving from their connection with... |
| Loughrea Union, 63 (Caraunmore and Caraunbeg) | Trench (Woodlawn) | The Trench family at Woodlawn were one of a number of Trench families who came to prominence in coun... |
| Loughrea Union, 63. | Devereux | Reverend Nicholas Devereux was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Killimordaly, barony of... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 53 | Handcock | Patrick Melvin writes that Carrowntryla was originally a Burke property, which was sold in 1753 to A... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 29 (Ashfield) & 32 | Kelly (Boyounagh) | A branch of the Kelly family held an estate in the parish of Boyounagh, barony of Ballymoe, county G... |
| Tuam Union, 218 (Clonbern) | O'Rorke (Clonbern & Bermingham) | The Clonbern estate in the barony of Ballymoe, county Galway, was bought from the family of Archbish... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 114 (Fairfield & Curraghbog), 117 (Millford) & 119 (Skehaghard) | Pollok (Lismany) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Allan Pollok was the owner of considerable property in various p... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 7 (Creggaun), 8 (Ballyeighter), 22 (Caher) | Dillon (Clonbrock) | The Dillons were a Norman family who initially received grants of land in Westmeath and who later ac... |
| Mountbellew Union, 18. | Lennon | The Lennon estate owned lands in the parish of Ahascragh, barony of Clonmacnowen, county Galway in t... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 6 (Annaghbeg) | Bayley/Bailey | Charles Bailey was leasing a property valued at £18 from the Moore estate in the parish of Ahascragh... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 14 (Gortnamona) | Blake (Drum, Tully & Gortnamona) | In his genealogy of the Blakes of Drum, Tully and Gortnamona, Martin J. Blake refers to a grant date... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 18 (Liskelly). | Maher | At the time of Griffith's Valuation John E. Maher was one of the principal lessors in the parish of... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 22. | Wade (Kilcloony) | Samuel Wade was leasing property from the Clancarty estate in the parish of Kilcloony, barony of Clo... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 22 (Cleaghmore), 30 (Glennavaddoge), 32 (Knockglass). | Ashe | Norman Ashe was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Kilcloony, barony of Clonmanowen, at t... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 21, 34. | Craig | John H. Craig was operating a hotel near Ballinasloe at the time of Griffith's Valuation. |
| Ballinasloe Union, 21 (Ballydangan), 38 (Tully), 44 (Fairfield) | Thorngate | The Thorngates were originally from Gosport in England. Griffith's Valuation shows that James Thorng... |
| Scarriff Union, 75. | Egan (Cos Dublin, Galway & Tipperary) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, James Egan is recorded as a principal lessor of property in the... |
| Scarriff Union, 75 (Drummaan), 78 (Meelick). | Sampson (Williamstadt) | In the 1870s Francis Sampson, MD, was the owner of over 1400 acres in county Galway and over 400 ac... |
| Scarriff Union, 77. | Sheehy | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, John Sheehy was occupying and leasing property in the parish of... |
| Scarriff Union, 79. | Burke (Tintrim) | John Burke of Tintrim is recorded as a resident proprietor in 1824. Tintrim was also recorded as the... |
| Scarriff Union, 87. | Reade/Read | The Reades were originally a Westmeath family who married into the Featherstonehaugh family. John Ce... |
| Scarriff Union, 78. | Blake (Meelick) | The Blake family of Meelick in the barony of Leitrim, county Galway, were descended from the Blakes... |
| Mountbellew Union, 62 | Cheevers (Killian) | The Cheevers family originally owned estates in counties Wexford and Meath. Following their transpl... |
| Mountbellew Union, 57 | Davies (Kentstown) | John Davis of Clonfinage or Kentstown, county Galway, who married Ellinor, only child of Andrew Kent... |
| Mountbellew Union, 51 | Gerrard | The Gerrard family were resident at Gibbstown, near Navan, county Meath, from the late 17th century.... |
| Mountbellew Union, 21 (Aghrane), 25 (Thornfield) & 64 (Ballybaun) | Kelly (Aghrane Castle/Castle Kelly) | The Kellys were settled at Castlekelly, Ballygar, barony of Killian, county Galway, from the late 17... |
| Mountbellew Union, 45 | Kelly (Riversdale) | Riversdale was occupied by John Kelly in the mid 1830s and by James Kelly in the mid 1850s. The Or... |
| Mountbellew Union, 25 | Kelly (Rookwood) | This family is well recorded in Vera Hughes' book. Crofton Kelly and his wife Elizabeth Threwles we... |
| Mountbellew Union, 71 | Kelly (Muckloon) | In 1728 the Kellys settled at Muckloon, parish of Taghboy, barony of Killian, county Galway, which t... |
| Mountbellew Union, 26 | Smyth (Portlick Castle) | This branch of the Smyth family appear to descend from the Rev Robert Smith, rector of Ballyloughloe... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 90 | Daly (Dalysgrove) | The Dalys of Dalysgrove, parish of Ahascragh, barony of Killian, county Galway, settled in east Galw... |
| Tuam Union, 109 (Dalgin) & 111 (Lack) | Birmingham (Dalgin & Millbrook) | The Birminghams of Dalgin, parish of Addergoole, barony of Dunmore, county Galway, were descended fr... |
| 180 (Carnaun) | Kirwan (Carnaun & Dalgin) | Denis Kirwan was a land agent resident at Carnaun, near Tuam, county Galway. At the time of Griffith... |
| Tuam Union, 158 (Castlemoyle) & 171 (Mountpotter) | Blake (Castlegrove) | By his will (1612) Robert Blake of Ardfry left the lands of Castlegrove or Fartigare as they were o... |
| Tuam Union, 143 | Cannon | Henry Cannon bought the village of Kilmaine, county Mayo, and surrounding townlands from the Millers... |
| Tuam Union, 159 (Meldon) | Blake (Belmont) | The Blakes of Belmont, parish of Liskeevy, barony of Dunmore, county Galway, were descended from Joh... |
| Tuam Union, 132 (Quarrymount) | Bodkin (Kilcloony) | The Kilcloony estate, parish of Tuam, barony of Dunmore, county Galway, was granted to Edward Bodkin... |
| Tuam Union, 181 (Joycegrove) | Browne (Brownesgrove) | Thomas Browne, a younger son of the Brownes of Tuam, county Galway, was a wealthy agent and merchant... |
| Tuam Union, 139 (Slievedarragh) | Burke (Marble Hill) | The Burke family of Marble Hill were among the most influential families in county Galway in the 19t... |
| Tuam Union, 168 | Dennis (Bermingham House) | In the 1830s John Irwin Dennis leased Bermingham House and estate from the Trotter family and bought... |
| Tuam Union, 154 (Ogilvie) | Jennings (Ironpool) | Richard Jenings of Ironpool, parish of Kilconla, barony of Dunmore, county Galway, held an estate of... |
| Tuam Union, 133 (Newtown Darcy) | O'Kelly (Gallagh & Ticooly) | The O'Kellys of Ticooly in the parish of Killosolan, barony of Tiaquin, county Galway, and later of... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 8. 109 (Ballinrooaun) | Coolohan/Colohan | Martin Coolohan was leasing a property at Ballyeighter, barony of Clonmacnowen from the Clonbrock es... |
| Loughrea Union, 16. | Blake (Rathville) | John H. Blake was occupying the Rathville estate in the parish of Kilimordaly at the time of Griffit... |
| Loughrea Union, 16. | Courtney (Athenry) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Thomas Courtney was leasing Prospect House/Lodge in Athenry to J... |
| Galway Union, 184 (Lydacan). | Lynch (Lydacan) | Patrick Melvin writes of a grant in 1720 of the castle and lands of Lydacan by Protestant trustees t... |
| Gort Union, 128. | Stanley | James Stanley is recorded as the lessor of several townlands in the parish of Killinny, barony of Ki... |
| Tuam Union, 150 | Kirwan (Blindwell) | Descended from a younger son of the Kirwans of Gardenfield, the Kirwans of Blindwell, built up a sub... |
| Tuam Union, 149 | Daly (Ballygaddy) | An estate in the parish of Kilbennan, barony of Dunmore, county Galwy, held by John Daly from Nesbit... |
| Tuam Union, 183 | Leonard | John Leonard of the Waterford family of that name, was granted over 600 acres in the barony of Kilco... |
| Tuam Union, 154 (Cloonteen) & 157 (Tobberoe) | Lynch (Rockwell) | Mary Lynch and her son Michael were granted 333 acres at Tobberoe by patent dated 16 Mar 1678. At th... |
| Tuam Union, 133 | Miller (Fearmore) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation John B. Miller held the townland of Fearmore, parish and barony... |
| Tuam Union, 188 | O'Connor (Tuam) | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation Andrew O’Connor held an estate in the parish of Tuam, barony of... |
| Tuam Union, 122 | Shee | Charles ffrench Blake Forster traces this family's lineage from O'Shee of county Tipperary, who late... |
| Tuam Union, 18 | Vesey (Castlebar) | George Vesey of Castlebar held the townland of Cahernabrock, parish of Shrule, barony of Kilmaine, c... |
| Mountbellew Union, 41 (Ballinlass), 44 (Curraghboy) & 59 (St Brendans) | ffrench (Ballinamore) | The Honourable Martin ffrench was a younger brother of Sir Thomas ffrench, 3rd Baron. Martin ffrenc... |
| Loughrea Union, 63 (Caraunbeg), | Holland | Obadiah Holland was leasing almost 700 acres from the Ashtown and Donnellan estates in the barony of... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 73 (Hillswood). | Holland | Obadiah Holland was leasing almost 700 acres from the Ashtown and Donnellan estates in the barony of... |
| Loughrea Union, 64 (Streamsford). | O'Hara (Lenaboy) | The O'Haras of Lenaboy had been established in the town of Galway since the early 18th century and m... |
| Loughrea Union, 66. | Clarke (Graig Abbey) | The Clarke family were leasing the Graig Abbey property from the Warburton estate at the time of Gri... |
| Portumna Union, 2 (Fearmore), 3 (Woburn), 8(Gortnakilla), 21 (Clooncona), 22 (Moat), 23(Earlstown), 45 (Portumna Castle), 47 (Thornfield), 64 (Burke's Court), 68 (Oghilly) | Burke (Clanricarde) | The Clanricarde estate was one of the largest in county Galway. Lord Clanrickard, a minor, is liste... |
| Portumna Union, 73. | Mathews | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, Edward Mathews was in possession of an estate at Derryvunlam, p... |
| Portumna Union, 81 | Lynch (Duniry) | The estate at Springvale was occupied by Francis Lynch at the time of Griffith's Valuation. In the 1... |
| Loughrea Union, 173 (Gortnakilla). | Hemsworth | The Hemsworth family descend from the Reverend Thomas Hemsworth of Abbeville, county Tipperary, rect... |
| Portumna Union, 19. | McDermott (Ramore/Rathmore) | James Anthony McDermott of Ramore married Mary Agnes Blake of Cregg Castle in the early 19th century... |
| Loughrea Union, 175 (Ballycorban & Carrowroe), 177 (Knockdrummore), 180 (Marblehill), 183 (Toorleitra), 192 (Curragh). | Burke (Marble Hill) | The Burke family of Marble Hill were among the most influential families in county Galway in the 19t... |
| Loughrea Union, 185 | Burke (Moyglass) | Under the Acts of Settlement John Burke was granted over 300 acres around Moyglass, barony of Leitri... |
| Loughrea Union, 193 | Martin (Ballynakill) | Andrew Martin was leasing property at Eagle Hill, parish of Ballynakill, barony of Leitrim, at the t... |
| 119 | Dowell (Skehaghard) | The sale rental of Edmund Dowell's estate records that Allen Dowell bought the Burke portion of his... |
| Mountbellew Union, 112 (Mountsilk) | O'Kelly (Creeraun) | Teige Kelly was granted 191 acres in Creeraun, parish of Ballymacward, barony of Tiaquin, county Gal... |
| ?? | Carrick/Carrig | Patrick Carrick was leasing property in the parishes of Beagh, Kilmacduagh and Kitartan at the time... |
| Loughrea Union, 175. | White (Clonrush) | Roderick White is recorded as one of the principal lessors in the parish of Clonrush, barony of Leit... |
| Loughrea Union, 193. | Pigot/Pigott | The Pigot family occupied Eagle Hill house in the mid-19th century. In the 1870s Margaret and Mary A... |
| Portumna Union, 64. | Burke (Burke's Court/Cloondaduv) | Garret Burke held a property from the Clanricarde estate at Cloondaduv in the parish of Ballynakill.... |
| Ballinasloe Union,122. | Trench (Clonfert) | John E. Trench was a significant landowner in the parish of Ballymacward, barony of Kilconnell and t... |
| Gort Union, 13. | Eyre (Burke Eyre) | The property at Cloon is described as being occupied by Burke Eyre in 1814 and 1837. In 1824 Edward... |
| Mountbellew Union, 18. | Kelly (Clooncannon) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Edmond Kelly held the townland of Sonnagh, parish of Kilbegnet,... |
| Loughrea Union, 158. | Daly (Castledaly) | This branch of the Dalys were descended from the Dalys of Killimer and also Dalysgrove, near Ahascra... |
| Boyle Union, 19 (Ardcarn), 21 (Rockingham), 22 (Castle Island, Glebe, Grevisk), 36 (Macmoyne), 46 (Warren/Drum), 72 (Ballykeevican, Demesne, Keeloges), 75 (Carrowkeel). | King (Kingston/Lorton) | The King estate was one of the largest in Connacht including lands in Leitrim, Mayo and Sligo as wel... |
| Boyle Union, 22. | Peyton (Grevisk) | Thomas Phibbs Peyton of Grevisk is recorded as one of the coroners for county Roscommon in 1862. |
| Boyle Union, 23. | Jones (Boyle) | Edward Jones was leasing 75 acres and a house from Charles Peyton at the time of Griffith's Valuatio... |
| Boyle Union, 23 (Knockvicar), 72 (Ballykeevican & Keeloges). | Peyton (Knockvicar) | The representatives of Charles Peyton are recorded as the owners of over 600 acres in county Roscomm... |
| Boyle Union, 53 (Ballymore) & 59 (Knockadoo) | Elwood (Roscommon) | The Elwood family settled at Kilkeeran Castle, in the parish of Kilmainebeg, barony of Kilmaine, cou... |
| Mountbellew Union, 27 | Maunsell | John W. Maunsell was occupying Springlawn on the Smyth estate at the time of Griffith's Valuation.... |
| Roscommon Union, 10 | Longfield | At the time of Griffith's Valuation William Longfield's estate was in the parishes of Athleague and... |
| Roscommon Union, 10 | Magan | The Magans were settled in counties Westmeath and Offaly in the 18th century. Benny Lane writes that... |
| Roscommon Union, 52 | Hunt (Co Roscommon) | According to Burke's ''Landed Gentry'' (1904), John Hunt owned extensive estates in county Roscommon... |
| Roscommon Union, 16 (Ballinturly), 17 (Castlecoote & Brackloon), 25 (Emlaghkeadew) & 38 (Lisdaulan) | Coote | The Coote family settled in Queen's county (county Laois) in the early 17th century and the head of... |
| Roscommon Union, 18 (Castlestrange), 123 (Englishtown) | Mitchell (Castle Strange) | Cornet Thomas Mitchell from Scotland settled at Castlestrange, county Roscommon in the mid 17th cent... |
| Roscommon Union, 48 | Crofton (Mote Park) | The senior branch of the Crofton family settled at Ballymurray, county Roscommon in the 16th century... |
| Roscommon Union, 39 (Scregg) & 41 (Ballymurray) | Kelly (Scregg) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Edmund Kelly held an estate in the parishes of Killinvoy and Kil... |
| Roscommon Union, 36 | McCreery | In the mid 1850s John McCreery held church lands at Killinvoy in the parish of Killinvoy, barony of... |
| Athlone Union, 36 (Killinvoy) & 87 (Mountplunkett) | Grehan | Patrick Grehan had a lease of the Mountplunkett estate, parish of Killinvoy, barony of Athlone, coun... |
| Roscommon Union, 52 | Sproule | In the mid 19th century the Sproule estate was in the parish of Rahara, barony of Athlone, county Ro... |
| Roscommon Union, 54 (Attiknockan), 63 (Lisgillalea) & 64 (Mount Talbot) | Talbot (Mount Talbot) | The Talbots were descended from a younger son of the Talbots of Malahide in the 16th century. They w... |
| Roscommon Union, 60 (Coolderry), 145 (Emlaghroyin), 146 (Ballydooley), 158 (Coolroghan) & 159 (Kilbegnet) | Caulfeild (Dunamon) | The Dunamon estate was held under a lease for 500 years from John King, Lord Kingston to Thomas Caul... |
| Athlone Union, 18 | McKay | At the time of Griffith's Valuation John McKay held two townlands in the parish of Taghmaconnell, ba... |
| Athlone Union, 76 | Smyth (Barbaville and New Park) | William Smythe (1693-1773) of Barbaville was a younger son of the Right Rev William Smythe, Bishop o... |
| Athlone Union, 17 | Naghten (Thomastown) | The Naghtens or O'Naghtens were one of the old Gaelic families who managed to retain some of their f... |
| Athlone Union, 15 | Walsh/Hussey Walsh | Richard Walsh, a younger son of the Walsh family of county Kilkenny, was transplanted to Crannagh, p... |
| Athlone Union, 8 (Crannagh) | Potts | O’Brien writes that the Potts were a family who came from Cheshire and settled in King’s County (Cou... |
| Athlone Union, 13 | Dillon (Johnstown) | The Dillons, originally from county Westmeath, were lease holders in the parish of Drum, barony of A... |
| Athlone Union, 13 | O'Sullivan | John O'Sullivan held land in the parish of Drum, barony of Athlone, county Roscommon in the 1850s.... |
| Athlone Union, 52 | St George (Cam) | In 1703 Henry St George of Athlone purchased lands in the baronies of Athlone and Moycarn, county Ro... |
| Athlone Union, 56 | Talbot (Mount Talbot) | The Talbots were descended from a younger son of the Talbots of Malahide in the 16th century. They w... |
| Athlone Union, 60 (Lysterfield) | Trench (Woodlawn) | The Trench family at Woodlawn were one of a number of Trench families who came to prominence in coun... |
| Athlone Union, 72 (Barrymore) & 102 (Carrownure Lower) | Hodson (Athlone) | The Hodsons appear to have been resident at St Johns, near Athlone from at least the early 18th cent... |
| Athlone Union, 84 | Gannon | In the 1850s John P. Gannon, held land in the parishes of Dysart and Kiltoom, barony of Athlone, cou... |
| Athlone Union, 83 (Kiltoom) | Kelly (Rookwood) | This family is well recorded in Vera Hughes' book. Crofton Kelly and his wife Elizabeth Threwles we... |
| Athlone Union, 83 | Strevans | In the 1850s Thomas H. Strevans held a number of townlands from his aunt Sarah Kelly in the parish o... |
| Athlone Union, 77 | Wilson (Rockhill) | The Wilsons held an estate of just under 300 acres at Carrownolan, parish of Kiltoom, barony of Athl... |
| Boyle Union, 33, 46, 62 (Moylurg) | Robertson | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Caleb Robertson was the lessor of several properties in the pari... |
| Boyle Union, 53. | Popham | The Popham family held lands in counties Roscommon & Sligo. At the time of Griffith's Valuation, Ale... |
| Boyle Union, 30. | Duckworth | William Duckworth held an estate at Erris close to Boyle at the time of Griffith's Valuation which h... |
| 65 | Irwin (Roscommon & Galway) | Andrew Irwin, of Ballymore, Boyle, county Roscommon, held over 700 acres in county Galway in the 187... |
| Boyle Union, 63 (Faus), 74 (Croghan), 76 (Bunreagh), 117 (Scor More). | Lloyd (Croghan & Leitrim) | The Lloyd estate was centred on Croghan, close to Carrick-on-Shannon but located in county Roscommon... |
| Boyle Union, 63. | Acheson | James and William Acheson are recorded as the owners of over 800 and 300 acres respectively in count... |
| Boyle Union, 62. | Johnston (Boyle) | John Johnston is recorded as one of the principal lessors in the parish of Eastersnow, barony of Boy... |
| Boyle Union, 68. | Fry | The Fry estate was located adjacent to Boyle. The family had been invited to Boyle by Lord Kingston... |
| Boyle Union, 73. | French (Boyle) | John R. French, with an address at Elgin Road, Dublin, held over 500 acres in county Roscommon in t... |
| Boyle Union, 76. | Cox | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Thomas Cox held land in the parish of Kilglass, barony of Ballin... |
| Boyle Union, 91 (Castletenison), 96 (Knockranny) | Tenison/Tennison/King-Tenison | This branch of the Tenison family is descended from members of the family who settled in the north... |
| Boyle Union, 81. | O'Donnell (Boyle) | Robert O'Donnell was the owner of over 700 acres in county Roscommon in the 1870s. His estate was ba... |
| Boyle Union, 96. | Little (Knockadoo) | Joseph Bennett Little, with an address at Knockadoo, Boyle, was the owner of over 500 acres in count... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 34 (Cloongownagh), Boyle Union, 106 (Usna). | Kirkwood (Boyle) | The Kirkwood family were landowners in the barony of Boyle during the nineteenth century. Andrew and... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 28, 30. | Caddell | The Caddells were a family of Welsh origin, who settled in Ireland in the 12th century. The Blakes d... |
| Athlone Union, 104 | Kelly (Kellybrook) | The townland of Kellybrook was in the 2 parishes of Killinvoy and St Johns, barony of Athlone, count... |
| Athlone Union, 102 & 103 | Bond (Carrownure) | The Bonds were descended from a Presbyterian minister who settled in county Longford in the mid 18th... |
| Athlone Union, 40 | Incorporated Society | In the mid 19th century the Incorporated Society for the promotion of English Protestant Schools in... |
| Athlone Union, 88 | ffrench (Claremont) | Gonville ffrench was a younger brother of the 3rd Baron ffrench of Castle ffrench, county Galway. H... |
| Athlone Union, 87 | Fallon (Ballina) | A branch of the the Gaelic chieftain family of O'Fallon was granted land at Ballina in the parish of... |
| Athlone Union, 104 | Dowell (Co Roscommon) | In the 1850s Miss Eliza Dowell held a townland in the each of the parishes of Kiltoom and Taghboy an... |
| Athlone Union, 108 (Rinnagan) | Gunning (Horton) | A family who came to Ireland in the early 17th century and settled in county Roscommon. From about t... |
| Castlerea Union, 121 (Caher), 125 (Clashcarragh), Derry (143), 148 (Frenchpark Demesne, Glebe East), 169 (Ratra & Sheepwalk). | French /ffrench (Frenchpark) | Patrick French fitzStephen of Galway is recorded as the earliest member of the family to be associat... |
| Boyle Union, 12 | French /ffrench (Frenchpark) | Patrick French fitzStephen of Galway is recorded as the earliest member of the family to be associat... |
| Boyle Union, 111 (Dooneen). | Ferrall (Co Roscommon) | In the early 19th century John Farrell or Ferrall acquired large tracts of land mainly in county Ros... |
| Boyle Union, 125. | Conmee | The Conmee family were connected by marriage to the extensive Ferrall estate. At the time of Griffit... |
| Castlerea Union, 109. | Longfield | At the time of Griffith's Valuation William Longfield's estate was in the parishes of Athleague and... |
| Castlerea Union, 109. | O'Grady (Tavraun) | An estate mainly located in the parish of Aghamore, barony of Costello, county Mayo but also contain... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 49. | Stafford | The Stafford property was leased from Lord Lorton's estate and was located in the parish of Creeve,... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 49. | The Cummins family held property at Ryefield in the parish of Creeve, barony of Frenchpark. | |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 49. | Comyn (Kilconnell) | Burke's ''Landed Gentry of Ireland'' states that Andrew Comyn of Ryefield, county Roscommon, married... |
| Castlerea Union, 154. | Davis (Frenchpark) | William Davis was the lessor of property in the parish of Tibohine, barony of Frenchpark at the time... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 9 (Ashford) & 33 (Perssepark) | Persse (Roxborough & Moyode) | The Persse family first received grants of land in counties Galway and Roscommon in the 1670s. Some... |
| Athlone Union, 2 (Ardkeenan) | Cruise/Cruice | It is evident from documents in the Westport Papers that the Cruise family, originally from Cruiseto... |
| Athlone Union, 18 (Carrowkeeran) & 22 (Feacle) | Keogh (Keoghville) | The Keoghs were large landowners in county Roscommon before the Acts of Settlement when they lost mu... |
| Athlone Union, 50 | Pim (Co Roscommon) | In the 1850s Thomas Pim junior held land in the parishes of Cam and Kiltoom, barony of Athlone, coun... |
| Athlone Union, 21 (Esker) | Newcomen | In the late 17th century a junior branch of the Newcomen family of county Longford moved to Knock, c... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 1 (Camlagh) | Newcomen | In the late 17th century a junior branch of the Newcomen family of county Longford moved to Knock, c... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 6 | Murphy (Bellfield) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Michael E. Murphy held Gortanabla in the parish of Taghmaconnell... |
| Roscommon Union, 2 | French (Fort William) | |
| Castlerea Union, 11 (Ballyfinegan [Fortwilliam]), 14 (Frenchlawn), 17 (Willsgrove), 56 (Cloonkeen), 61 (Castlereagh House), 68 (Termonbeg), 70 (Willsbrook), 71 (Ballinlough), 75 (Cashlieve), 103 (Willsborough), 143 (Derry Lodge) | Sandford/Wills Sandford | The descendants of Captain Theophilus Sandford of Moyglare, county Meath, settled at Castlerea, coun... |
| Castlerea Union, 12 (Bohagh), 14 (Frenchlawn), 17 (Willsgrove). | Glancy/Glancey | At the time of Griffith's Valuation various members of the Glancy family were leasing property in th... |
| Castlerea Union, 13 (Cleaboy), 23 (Heathfield), 67 (South Park). | Balfe | The Balfe family were settled at Heathfield in county Roscommon in the 18th century but had moved to... |
| Castlerea Union, 14. | Busby | Alfred Busby was one of the principal lessors of property in the parish of Ballintober, barony of Ca... |
| Castlerea Union, 17 (Ballaghawbeg), 22 (Emlagh), 25 (Fern Hall/Pollranny), 26 (Rathmoyle), 35 (Peak). | Irwin (Rathmoyle) | Richard, Robert and John Irwin were occupiers and lessors of property in the parish of Baslick, baro... |
| Castlerea Union, 26. | Hearn/Hearn Kirkaldy | Thomas Edward Hearn of Hearnsbrook is recorded as a resident proprietor in 1824. At the time of Grif... |
| Portumna Union, 16. | Hearn/Hearn Kirkaldy | Thomas Edward Hearn of Hearnsbrook is recorded as a resident proprietor in 1824. At the time of Grif... |
| Castlerea Union, 18 (Ballyglass). | Ferrall (Co Roscommon) | In the early 19th century John Farrell or Ferrall acquired large tracts of land mainly in county Ros... |
| Castlerea Union, 18 (Ballyglass), 103 (Willsborough) | Sampey | Henry Sampey was leasing property in the barony of Castlereagh at the time of Griffith's Valuation.... |
| Castlerea Union, 25 (Milltown) | O'Conor (Milltown/Milton) | The O'Conors of Milltown, barony of Castlereagh, county Roscommon, share a common ancestry with the... |
| Castlerea Union, 28 (Hermitage), 47 (Clonalis). | O'Conor Don | The O'Conor Don ancestral lands were in County Roscommon centred on Clonalis House near Castlerea.... |
| Castlerea Union, 33 (Kilcorkey & Killaster), 34 (Mount Druid). | O'Conor (Mount Druid) | Denis O'Conor was one of the principlal lessors in the parish of Kilcorkey, barony of Castlereagh at... |
| Athlone Union, 87 (Ballyforan), 88 (Claremont) | Greene (Co Galway) | The Right Honourable Richard Wilson Greene became Attorney General for Ireland in 1846. At the time... |
| Castlerea Union, 37 (Arm) | Lloyd (Rockville) | Rockville, originally a Blackburn property, came into the possession of the Lloyd family following t... |
| Castlerea Union, 42. | Dickson & Squirl (Castlereagh) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Harriett Dickson and Maria Squirl were among the principal lesso... |
| Castlerea Union, 7 (Drumatemple) & 63 (Harristown) | Young (Castlerea & Sligo) | The Young family held lands in the parish of Drumcliff according to the 1749 Census of Elphin. In 18... |
| Castlerea Union, 66. | Oldfield | Rev. John Oldfield was a lessor of property in the parish of Kilkeevin, barony of Castlereagh, at th... |
| Castlerea Union, 66 (Longford House). | Cotton | Various members of the Cotton family were leasing property in the barony of Castlereagh at the time... |
| Manorhamilton Union, 37 (Drumlease Glebe) | Wynne | The Wynne family established themselves in Sligo in the later 17th century. They went on to become o... |
| Ballyshannon Union, 42 | Montgomery | Hugh Lyons Montgomery was MP for Leitrim, 1852-57 and served as High Sheriff in 1840. In 1876 the Mo... |
| Manorhamilton Union, 48 (Sriff), 67 (Glasdrumman More), 110 (Drumkeel) | Palmer (Leitrim) | The Palmer family were resident at Sriff or Shriff from at least the end of the 18th century. They... |
| Manorhamilton Union, 94, 119 (Tawnahoney) | Johnston (Friarstown) | The Friarstown estate was held on lease by the Johnston family from the Earl of Milltown though Fria... |
| Roscommon Union, 20 (Coolmeen) | Curtis | In the 1830s Patrick Curtis of Roebuck, county Dublin, held an interest in the O'Sullivan, formerly... |
| Athlone Union, 84 (Moyvannan) & 90 (Cloonagh) | Trench (Heywood) | The Trenchs of Garbally, county Galway, from whom the Heywood, county Laois branch are descended, bo... |
| Roscommon Union, 28 | Booth (Cloverhill) | In the mid 1850s Thomas Booth held the townland of Lissagallan, parish of Fuerty, barony of Athlone,... |
| Boyle Union, 19. | Hackett | In the 1830s John L. Hackett was holding lands in the parish of Boyle from Lord Lorton's estate. At... |
| Castlerea Union, 25. | Trant | In 1876 Dominick Dillon Trant offered over 800 acres of his estate in the barony of Castlerea, count... |
| Roscommon Union, 60 | Caulfeild (Colamber Manor) | In 1828 Col William Caulfeild [of Benown, Glassan, Athlone, Co. Westmeath] was a member of the Grand... |
| Castlerea Union, 2 | Hawkes (Brierfield) | Charles Hawkes settled in county Roscommon in the late 17th century and was a younger son of Captain... |
| Portumna Union, 39 | Hawkes (Brierfield) | Charles Hawkes settled in county Roscommon in the late 17th century and was a younger son of Captain... |
| Castlerea Union, 6 | O'Beirne/Byrne/Burns (Tinny Park) | Hugh Burns/O'Beirne held an estate in the parishes of Drumatemple, barony of Ballymoe, Kilglass, bar... |
| Castlerea Union, 5 (Ashpark), 7 | Hamilton | Christopher Hamilton's estate in the parish of Drumatemple, barony of Ballymoe, county Roscommon was... |
| Castlerea Union, 9 (Leabeg) | Irwin (Beechwood) | Christopher Irwin of Newtown and Leabeg, barony of Ballymoe, county Roscommon was a younger brother... |
| Roscommon Union, 144 | Chichester | Charles Raleigh Chichester, a grandson of Charles Chichester of Calverleigh Court, county Devon and... |
| Roscommon Union, 150 | Browne (Newtown) | Arthur Browne, a younger son of John Browne of Westport 1st Earl of Altamont was given an estate in... |
| Castlerea Union, 7 (Corrastoona More & Dundermot) & 9 (Laragh and Ross) | O'Conor (Dundermot) | A branch of the O'Conor Don family who resided at Dundermot for 2 generations in the 19th century. I... |
| Strokestown Union, 3 (Ballymartin) & 12 (Gillstown) | Cox | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Thomas Cox held land in the parish of Kilglass, barony of Ballin... |
| Carrick on Shannon Union, 2 | Dillon (Kilkenny West) | The Dillon family, Earls of Roscommon, held land in a number of counties including Galway, Roscommo... |
| Carrick on Shannon Union, 2 (Ballycummin) & 8 (Dangan) | Hanly/Hanley | A family who lost most of their lands in the barony of Ballintober, county Roscommon, in the mid 17t... |
| Carrick on Shannon Union, 3 (Cartron) & 4 (Charlestown) | King (Drumsna) | The King family descend from the Reverend Edward King, Bishop of Elphin (1611-1639) who was granted... |
| Carrick on Shannon Union, 4 | Greville-Nugent | William Fulke Greville was the second son of Fulke Greville of Wiltshire, a grandson of the 5th Baro... |
| Carrick on Shannon Union, 6 (Corbaun) & 59 (Rockville) | Lloyd (Rockville) | Rockville, originally a Blackburn property, came into the possession of the Lloyd family following t... |
| Carrick on Shannon Union, 8 | King (Ballylin) | The King family of Ballylin, Ferbane, King's county (county Offaly) shared a common ancestry with th... |
| Carrick on Shannon Union, 10 | Auchmuty | The Auchmutys were a family of Scottish extraction who settled in Longford in the 17th century. They... |
| Carrick on Shannon Union, 11 (Knocknagowna) | Goff | This family were descended from the Goff family of Kingstown, Dublin who had married into the Caulfi... |
| Carrick on Shannon Union, 15 (Tully) | Lawder (Tully) | Bryan Lawder, a farmer, was resident at Tully, parish of Elphin in 1749. The Lawder pedigree shows t... |
| Roscommon Union, 83 | Goodall | John Goodall held the townland of Coolteige, parish of Kilbride, barony of Ballintober, county Rosco... |
| Roscommon Union, 86 | Digby (Drumdaff) | Thomas Digby was resident at Ballymartin, parish of Rosccommon in 1749. In 1828 Thomas G. Digby was... |
| Roscommon Union, 124 | Roper (Hazelbrook) | A county Roscommon family, established at Hazelbrook from the end of the 18th century, family member... |
| Roscommon Union, 85 (Derrane) & 90 (Roxborough) | Goff | This family were descended from the Goff family of Kingstown, Dublin who had married into the Caulfi... |
| Roscommon Union, 112 | Mapother | A Dorset family, established in county Roscommon since Elizabethan times, who intermarried with the... |
| Roscommon Union, 115 (Beechwood) | Ferrall (Co Roscommon) | In the early 19th century John Farrell or Ferrall acquired large tracts of land mainly in county Ros... |
| Roscommon Union, 124 | Gunning Plunkett | The Gunnings were an English family who settled at Castlecoote in county Roscommon in the 17th centu... |
| Roscommon Union, 133 (Carrowmore) | Gunning (Horton) | A family who came to Ireland in the early 17th century and settled in county Roscommon. From about t... |
| Roscommon Union, 133 (Carrowroe) & 135 (Cloonybeirne) | Capell | Griffith's Valuation as well as sale notices for the Landed Estates Court show that the Earl of Esse... |
| Roscommon Union, 138 (Lisbride) & 145 (Lurgan) | McCausland (Limavady) | The McCausland family of Drenagh or Fruit Hill, Limavady, county Derry, held almost 5000 acres in co... |
| Strokestown Union, 17 (Lavagh) | Lawder (Tully) | Bryan Lawder, a farmer, was resident at Tully, parish of Elphin in 1749. The Lawder pedigree shows t... |
| Roscommon Union, 85 | Corr | Henry Corr held land from the Goffs at Derrane, parish of Kilbride, barony of Ballintober South, cou... |
| Roscommon Union, 85 | Gaynor | The Gaynors held land from the Goff family at Roxborough, parish of Kilbride, barony of Ballintober... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 9. | Lancaster | The Lancaster family were settled in the Ballinasloe locality from the late eighteenth century when... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 9 (Ardcarn and Atticorra) | Sharpe | Members of the Sharpe family were both occupiers and lessors of property in the parish of Creagh, ba... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 11 (Beagh). | Brabazon | This family were descended from Sir Anthony Brabazon of Ballinasloe Castle, a younger brother of Sir... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 13 (Castle Park), 18 (Woodmount) | Kelly (Creagh) | Six generations of this family lived in the parish of Creagh, county Roscommon, from the early 18th... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 15 (Kilgarve Hood), 27 (Correen) | Potts | O’Brien writes that the Potts were a family who came from Cheshire and settled in King’s County (Cou... |
| Mountbellew Union, 18. (Clooncannon) | Potts | O’Brien writes that the Potts were a family who came from Cheshire and settled in King’s County (Cou... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 11 (Birch Grove) | O'Shaughnessy (Creagh) | In the 1870s John O'Shaughnessy owned almost 400 acres in county Roscommon. |
| Ballinasloe Union, 18 (Sralea) | Tully (Loughrea) | Thomas Tully of Rafarn, Loughrea was the owner of over 200 acres in county Roscommon in the 1870s. |
| Ballinasloe Union, 18 (Lancaster Park). | Orr | |
| Ballinasloe Union, 31 (Drumalagagh). | Maberly | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Lieutenant Colonel Maberly was a lessor of property in the pari... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 32 (Faltia). | Mather | Daniel Mather was one of the principal lessors of property in the parish of Moore, barony of Moycar... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 32 (Kilbegley). | Dillon (Johnstown) | The Dillons, originally from county Westmeath, were lease holders in the parish of Drum, barony of A... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 37 (Rathpeak). | Lynch (Moycarn) | Owen Lynch had an estate in the parish of Moore, barony of Moycarn, in the mid-nineteenth century. I... |
| Carrick on Shannon Union, 3 (Cartron) & 12 (Lowfield) | Hogg | Members of the Hogg family were lease holders in the parish of Kilmore, barony of Ballintober North,... |
| Roscommon Union, 93 | O'Conor (Ballagh) | According to "Our Correspondent" writing in the ''Tuam Herald'' of 1 Dec 1928, Ballagh was the prope... |
| Roscommon Union, 99 | Lyster (Fairymount) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Anne Lyster held an estate in the parish of Kilgefin, barony of... |
| Roscommon Union, 124 | Davis (Martinstown) | James Davis, eldest son of George Davys FitzRichard (1703-1767), married Frances, daughter of George... |
| Boyle Union, 131 | Grace | The Mantua estate in county Roscommon came into Grace ownership in the 18th century through the marr... |
| Carrick on Shannon Union, 51 | Devenish | The Devenish family were resident in county Roscommon from the 17th century. By the late 18th cent... |
| Carrick on Shannon Union, 59 | Balfe | The Balfe family were settled at Heathfield in county Roscommon in the 18th century but had moved to... |
| Strokestown Union, 71 | Mahon (Cloonfree) | This branch of the Mahon family were established at Cloonfree, parish of Cloonfinlough, county Rosco... |
| Strokestown Union, 50 (Castlenode & Strokestown House) & 58 (Newtown) | Mahon/Pakenham-Mahon | In February 1666 Captain Nicholas Mahon was granted over 2,700 acres in the barony of Roscommon and... |
| Strokestown Union, 50 | Walpole | At the time of Griffith's Valuation George Walpole was the main tenant on the lands of Trilacroghan,... |
| Strokestown Union, 60 | Hague/Heague | At the time of Griffith's Valuation John Heague held the townland of Cloonahee, parish of Clooncraff... |
| Strokestown Union, 70 | Caulfeild (Colamber Manor) | In 1828 Col William Caulfeild [of Benown, Glassan, Athlone, Co. Westmeath] was a member of the Grand... |
| Strokestown Union, 70 (Cloonfinlough) & 98 (Mountpleasant) | Devenish | The Devenish family were resident in county Roscommon from the 17th century. By the late 18th cent... |
| Boyle Union, 106 | French Brewster | The French Brewsters, like the Frenches of Tulsk and Castle Bernard, county Offaly, were descended f... |
| Strokestown Union, 80 (Boyanagh) & 94 (Foxborough) | French (Cloonyquin) | ''Burke's Irish Family Records'' states that Arthur French of Tyrone bought Cloonyquin from the Righ... |
| Strokestown Union, 82 (Cartron & Clogher Beg) | Murphy (Castlereagh) | Burke's ''Landed Gentry of Ireland'' (1904) traces the descent of this family from William Murphy of... |
| Strokestown Union, 94 | Taaffe (Foxborough) | A family of Taaffe were established as landowners in the Strokestown area from the 18th century. Ge... |
| Roscommon Union, 115 (Beechwood) | Irwin (Beechwood) | Christopher Irwin of Newtown and Leabeg, barony of Ballymoe, county Roscommon was a younger brother... |
| Strokestown Union, 99 | Somerville (Mount Nugent) | A junior branch of the Somerville family of county Meath, Barons Athlumney, had an estate in countie... |
| Strokestown Union, 100 | Toler (Bloomfield) | In the mid 19th century the Reverend Peter Toler held lands in the parishes of Kilcooley and Killuki... |
| Strokestown Union, 110 (Cloonmurray) & 135 (Mountdillon) | Dillon (Mount Dillon) | John Dillon was transplanted from county Westmeath to county Roscommon in the 17th century. His des... |
| Strokestown Union, 111 (Falsk) | Gunning Plunkett | The Gunnings were an English family who settled at Castlecoote in county Roscommon in the 17th centu... |
| Strokestown Union, 111 | Browne (Mount Browne) | George Browne held 3 townlands in the parish of Kiltrustan, barony and county of Roscommon at the ti... |
| Strokestown Union, 117 (Creta) | Coote | The Coote family settled in Queen's county (county Laois) in the early 17th century and the head of... |
| Strokestown Union, 138 | Drought | In the mid 19th century Captain George Warburton Drought owned a small estate centred on the house C... |
| Strokestown Union, 143 | Carroll (Cherryfield) | In the 1850s John W. Carroll and Richard Wolsley held an estate in the parish of Cloontuskert, baron... |
| Carrick on Shannon Union, 54 | Browne (Cloonfad) | Melvin writes that this was a wealthy branch of the Browne family. Catherine daughter of Martin Bro... |
| Carrick on Shannon Union, 57 | Babington (Cork and Westmeath) | In 1679 Thomas Babington was granted 813 acres in the barony of Carbery, county Cork. At the time o... |
| Carrick on Shannon Union, 57 (Beech Abbey), 133 (Drumcree) | Acheson | James and William Acheson are recorded as the owners of over 800 and 300 acres respectively in count... |
| Strokestown Union, 98 | Lloyd (Smith Hill) | The Lloyds of Smith Hill were a branch of the Lloyds of Croghan. Robert Jones Lloyd of Smithhill Ho... |
| Mountbellew Union, 71 (Muckloon) | Lloyd (Rockville) | Rockville, originally a Blackburn property, came into the possession of the Lloyd family following t... |
| Strokestown Union, 88 (Elphin) | O'Conor (Mount Druid) | Denis O'Conor was one of the principlal lessors in the parish of Kilcorkey, barony of Castlereagh at... |
| Strokestown Union, 96 | Irwin (Rathmoyle) | Richard, Robert and John Irwin were occupiers and lessors of property in the parish of Baslick, baro... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 33. | Walsh (Mohill) | John Walsh was leasing property from Rev. Augustus Crofton in Mohill parish in the 1850s. He is also... |
| Mohill Union, 144. | Hyde | Rev. Arthur Hyde was rector of the Church of Ireland parish of Kilmactranny, county Sligo and later... |
| Carrick on Shannon, 58 | Lloyd (Lisnanuran) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Arthur F. Lloyd held land in the parish of Aughrim, barony and c... |
| Strokestown Union, 104 (Lisnaneane) | Nolan (Lisnaneane) | The Nolan estate was in the parishes of Cloonfinlough, Kilcooley and Killukin, barony and county of... |
| Strokestown Union, 66 (Kinard) | Somerville (Mount Nugent) | A junior branch of the Somerville family of county Meath, Barons Athlumney, had an estate in countie... |
| Strokestown Union, 142 (Toomona) | Crofton (Mote Park) | The senior branch of the Crofton family settled at Ballymurray, county Roscommon in the 16th century... |
| Strokestown Union, 102 | Egan (Corbally) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation John Egan held townlands in the parishes of Kilcooley and Kiltru... |
| Roscommon Union, 123 | Battersby (Lough Bawn) | The Battersby family were settled in county Meath at the beginning of the 18th century. George Batte... |
| Strokestown Union, 123 (Toberpatrick) | Lawder (Tully) | Bryan Lawder, a farmer, was resident at Tully, parish of Elphin in 1749. The Lawder pedigree shows t... |
| Roscommon Union, 132 | Davis (Carrowmore) | John Davis of Carrowmore, parish of Roscommon, held a small estate from the Gunning family. In the... |
| Roscommon Union, 138 | Dignan/Duignan | The Duignans were resident at Lisbride and held land at Rathbrenan in the parish of Roscommon, baron... |
| Sligo Union | Olpherts | Capt. Richard Olpherts was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Dromard, barony of Tireragh... |
| Dromore West Union, 3 (Rathlee) | Jones (Rathlee) | The Jones family had acquired land in Tireragh in the mid 17th century and various branches establis... |
| Ballina Union | Verschoyle | The Irwin estate at Tanrego was purchased by Verschoyle in the 1860s. According to the OS name books... |
| Dromore West Union | Orme (Owenmore) | The Orme family owned extensive property in county Mayo and also around the village of Enniscrone in... |
| Ballina Union, 139. | Ormsby (Tireragh) | This branch of the Orsmby family held lands in parts of Tireragh barony including the parishes of... |
| Ballina Union | Lindsey (Sligo) | See Lindsey Bucknell |
| Roscommon Union, 52 | McDonnell (Lackan) | In the 1870s Patrick McDonnell of Lackan House, Lecarrow, county Roscommon, owned 1,445 acres in tha... |
| Ballina Union (Ardnaree Cottage) | Jones (Ardnaree) | The lands of Ardnaree, parish of Kilmoremoy, barony of Tirawley, county Mayo, were granted to Sir Th... |
| Ballina Union | Knox Gore | James Knox of Broadlands Park (1774-1818) was the third son of Francis Knox of Rappa Castle. Both h... |
| Sligo Union, 241. | Brinkley | Richard Graves Brinkley purchased lands in various parts of County Sligo in the Encumbered Estates C... |
| Carrick on Shannon Union, 3 (Clogher) | Somerville (Mount Nugent) | A junior branch of the Somerville family of county Meath, Barons Athlumney, had an estate in countie... |
| Tobercurry Union, 87 (Thornhill) 90 (Somerton) 91 (Temple House) | Hall-Dare | The Hall-Dare estates were in county Wexford, which they had purchased in 1861 when they bought the... |
| Strokestown Union, 142 (Toomona) | French (Frenchlawn & Frenchbrook) | Martin J. Blake writes that the ancestor of this branch of the French family was Simon A. Hyacinth F... |
| Oughterard Union, 70 (Doon) | Blake (Menlo) | The Blakes, raised to the peerage as baronets in 1622, were established at Menlough on the bank of t... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 112 (Attikee) and 114 (Kill). | Blackstock | In 1856 Thomas Blackstock was leasing properties in various parishes in the barony of Longford, coun... |
| Sligo Union, 102. | Ormsby (Cummeen) | Thomas Ormsby acquired land in Sligo in the mid-17th century and the family expanded to hold propert... |
| Ballyshannon Union, 1. | Connolly | The Connolly family leased lands from the Johnston estate in Kinlough and there is some suggestion t... |
| Tobercurry Union, 24 (Carrownaleck), 28 (Doomore). | Gray | The Gray family held small estates in the parish of Achonry at Doomore and Carrownaleck. The family... |
| 45 | Rice | Thomas Rice was leasing church lands from the Kirkwood estate in the parish of Achonry at the time o... |
| Dromore West Union, 86. | Fury | The Fury or Furey family held an estate in the baronies of Tireragh and Tirerrill since at least the... |
| Sligo Union, 78 (Willowbrook), 94 (Carns) | Ormsby Gore | Lord Harlech's estate held land in the baronies of Leyny, Tireragh and Tirerrill in county Sligo as... |
| Boyle Union, 227 (Clooskirt) | Ormsby Gore | Lord Harlech's estate held land in the baronies of Leyny, Tireragh and Tirerrill in county Sligo as... |
| Tobercurry Union, 35. | Powell | McTernan notes that the Powells settled in the barony of Leyny as grantees under the Cromwellian set... |
| Sligo Union, 201 (Spotfield) | Phibbs (Spotfield) | Major Richard Phibbs held land at Curry in Achonry & Cloonoghill parishes, baronies of Leyny and Cor... |
| Boyle Union, 85. | Frazer | The Frazer family leased property from the Whitney estate in the parish of Kilmactranny, barony of T... |
| Sligo Union, 69 (Doonally), 85 (Faughts) | Parke | According to O'Rorke, the Parkes received land under the Cromwellian settlement and established them... |
| Boyle Union, 75. | Gardiner (Tirerrill) | Richard Gardiner was leasing lands from Lord Lorton's estate at Carrowkeel, barony of Tirerrill at t... |
| Claremorris Union, 53 (Oldtown) & 56 (Rockfort) | Bourke (Oldtown) | A branch of the Bourkes of Carrowkeel and Curraghleagh, Walter Bourke of Oldtown married Cecilia Cog... |
| Manorhamilton Union, 100. | Gray | The Gray family held small estates in the parish of Achonry at Doomore and Carrownaleck. The family... |
| Claremorris Union, 52 | Rush | Cuillaun, parish of Kilvine, barony of Clanmorris, county Mayo, was in the possession of Edward Rush... |
| Boyle Union 79. | Gethin | Under the Restoration settlement Richard Gethin, created a baronet in 1665, was granted a large esta... |
| Sligo Union, 76 (Cregg), 83 (Cloghermore), 85 (Faughts), 88 (Hazelwood), 94 (Carns), 120 (Shannon Eighter) | Wynne | The Wynne family established themselves in Sligo in the later 17th century. They went on to become o... |
| Swinford Union, 89. | McDonnell (Doocastle) | A small estate in the parish of Kilturra, barony of Costello, county Mayo, held on lease from the Li... |
| Roscommon Union, 56 (Lisgillalea) | Barlow (Co Roscommon) | Jane Barlow is recorded as one of the principal lessors of property in the parish of Ardcarn, barony... |
| Roscommon Union, 63 (Lisgillalea) | Barlow (Co Roscommon) | Jane Barlow is recorded as one of the principal lessors of property in the parish of Ardcarn, barony... |
| Sligo Union, 275 (Mount Dodwell) | Gillmor/Gilmore | McTernan traces the Gillmor family's arrival in Sligo toJames Gillmor,a member of the Cromwellian ar... |
| Tobercurry Union, 14 (Knockalass) | Gore Booth | The Gore Booth family were descended from Sir Francis Booth who was granted land at Ardtermon, bar... |
| Scariff Union, 75. | Seward (Cos Galway & Cork) | "The General Armory" records the granting of arms to Henry Osburne Seward of Lee Cottage and Douglas... |
| Dromore West Union, 49 (Knockaculleen), 55 (Belville) | Ormsby Ruttledge | Margaret Ormsby Rutledge held property in Kilmacshalgan and Templeboy parishes, barony of Tireragh a... |
| Boyle Union, 9. | Taylor (Sligo) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, Robert George Taylor was in possession of the townland of Moyga... |
| Sligo Union, 147. | Williams | Thomas H. Williams is recorded as the proprietor of over 1100 acres in county Sligo in the 1870s. At... |
| Dromore West Union, 91. | Beatty | In the 1870s Richard Beatty is recorded as the proprietor of almost 600 acres in county Sligo. At th... |
| Tobercurry Union, 96. | Digby (Tireragh) | The Digby family held land in various parts of Tireragh barony as well as property in the town of Sl... |
| Boyle Union, 96. | Gough (Sligo) | Robert Gough was the lessor of over 800 acres in the barony of Tirerrill at the time of Griffith's V... |
| Tobercurry Union, 2 | Herne & Starke | Rev. William Herne and Capt. Starke were lessors in the parish of Achonry at the time of Griffith's... |
| Tobercurry Union, 14. | McAlpine (Sligo) | Conyngham McAlpine was the proprietor of over 700 acres in county Sligo in the 1870s. At the time of... |
| Tobercurry Union, 96. | McCarthy | In the 1870s Helena McCarthy, with an address in Dublin, is recorded as the owner of over 900 acres... |
| Roscommon Union, 88 | Pakenham | Henry Pakenham, born 1611, was granted lands in county Wexford and at Tullynally, county Westmeath i... |
| Mountbellew Union, 67 (Mountbellew Demesne), 68 (Treanrevagh), 96 (Greenville) & 105 (Castlebellew) | Bellew (Mountbellew) | The Bellew family of Williamstown, county Louth, were granted lands in the parish of Moylough, baron... |
| Sligo Union, 54. | Barber (Sligo) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, Francis Barber was leasing property, including a house, from Ro... |
| Tobercurry Union, 7. | Parke | According to O'Rorke, the Parkes received land under the Cromwellian settlement and established them... |
| Sligo Union, 183-4 (Kilboglashy), 198 (Heathfield), 220 (Doonally), 230(Rockbrook), 232 (Lisconny) | Phibbs (Tirerrill) | The Phibbs family owned several estates in the barony of Tirerril including that at Corradoo East.... |
| 136 (Kevinsfort or Ballydoogan) | Popham | The Popham family held lands in counties Roscommon & Sligo. At the time of Griffith's Valuation, Ale... |
| Sligo Union, 214. | Rogers (Co Sligo & Ashgrove, Co Cork) | Robert A. Rogers, together with the Earl of Aldborough and William Beamish, were lessors of lands in... |
| Galway Union, 23. | Hodgson | The Hodgson family came to Ireland from Whitehaven in Cumberland, England and were mine owners in Av... |
| Mountbellew Union, 12 (Castleffrench) | Thorngate | The Thorngates were originally from Gosport in England. Griffith's Valuation shows that James Thorng... |
| Galway Union, 141 | O'Flaherty (Knockbane) | This branch of the O'Flaherty family of Renvyle had an estate in the parish and barony of Moycullen,... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 7 (Fiddaun) | Redington (Kilcornan) | The Redington family estate was centred on their house at Kilcornan. This had previously been a Burk... |
| Scarriff Union, 84. | Tandy | Mary Tandy is recorded as one of the principal lessors in the parishes of Clonrush and Inishcaltra,... |
| Loughrea Union, 31 (Millmount) | Fair (Fortville) | In 1788 Robert Fair of Ballyjennings, parish of Kilmainemore, county Mayo, was leasing lands from a... |
| Claremorris Union, 32 | Kelly (Castlegar) | The Kellys held just under 600 acres from the Brownes of Castlemagarret at Castlegar, near Claremorr... |
| Boyle Union, 86 | MacDermottroe | This estate was centred around the house at Alderford, near Ballyfarnon, in County Roscommon. It inc... |
| Gort Union, 41 | Rosengrave (Rosingrave) | The Rosengrave family were associated with the Gort, county Galway, locality from at least the late... |
| Gort Union, 90. | Alexander | The OS Names Books record Arthur Alexander as the proprietor of lands in the parish of Ardrahan in t... |
| Loughrea Union, 41. | Davies (Dunkellin) | The estate of Edward Michael Davies at Moneyteigue in the barony of Dunkellin, was offered for sale... |
| Loughrea Union, 192. | Davy | Thomas Davy is listed as the holder of over 350 acres in county Galway in the 1870s. |
| Loughrea Union, 8. | Kelly (Athenry) | The Ordnance Survey Field Name Books record Mr. Evans as the proprietor of the townland of Farranabl... |
| Galway Union, 198. | D'Arcy (Oranmore) | Lionel D'Arcy, residing at Rockhill, Oranmore, is recorded as the owner of over 1400 acres in county... |
| Portumna Union, 56. | Kenny (Tiranascragh) | George C. Kenny is described as one of the principal lessors in the parish of Tiranascragh in Griffi... |
| Clifden Union, 106 | Shea | A John Shea was granted lands in a number of county Galway baronies in March 1678/9. Gartside Shea o... |
| Boyle Union, 107 (Bella). | O'Conor (Mount Druid) | Denis O'Conor was one of the principlal lessors in the parish of Kilcorkey, barony of Castlereagh at... |
| Tobercurry Union, 64 (Bunnacranagh) and 73 (Rathmagurry) | Knox (Mount Falcon) | An estate in the parish of Ballynahaglish, barony of Tirawley, county Mayo, previously belonging to... |
| Ballina Union, 130 (Carrowcrom) & 133 (Ellaghbeg) | Howley (Belleek Castle) | The Howley family appear in both Hussey de Burgh and the 1876 Landowners Survey as owners of land in... |
| Claremorris Union, 128 | Burke (Bekan) | The Burkes of Bekan leased land in the locality and lived in the village. John F. Burke is recorded... |
| Tuam Union, 159 (Belmont) | Meldon | James Dillon Meldon, a Dublin lawyer, bought part of the Glencorrib estate of Arthur Dillon Browne,... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 10 | Bodkin (Castletown & Mountsilk) | From the 17th century the Bodkins were established in the parish of Moylough, barony of Tiaquin, cou... |
| Castlereagh Union, 136 (Coolagarry) | Ellison | Burke records that this family came to the west of Ireland in the mid 17th century from Newcastle on... |
| Tobercurry Union, 34. | Mullarkey | The Mullarkey family held lands in the barony of Leyny, county Sligo. At the time of Griffith's Valu... |
| Tuam Union, 144 | Blake (Tuam) | Mark Blake was the second son of George Blake of Garracloone, county Mayo and his wife Juliane Lynch... |
| Galway Union, 173 (Treanlaur) | Morris (Spiddle) | In 1684, George Morris who had served in the army of King James II married Catherine Fitzpatrick and... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 95 | Grehan | Patrick Grehan had a lease of the Mountplunkett estate, parish of Killinvoy, barony of Athlone, coun... |
| Galway Union, 192 (Frenchfort) | Blake (Kiltullagh, Frenchfort & Vermount) | The lands of Kiltullagh/Kiltolla, parish of Oranmore, barony of Dunkellin, county Galway, were grant... |
| Loughrea Union, 100. | Prendergast (Loughrea) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Rose Prendergast was the lessor of the townland of Carra, barony... |
| Ballinalsoe Union, 9. | Sellers | Roo House, parish of Duras, barony of Kiltartan, is described as the residence of Mr. Sellers in the... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 108. | McDermott (Streamstown) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the estate at Streamstown, parish of Tynagh, was held by Michael... |
| Ballinalsoe Union, 86 | Hemsworth | The Hemsworth family descend from the Reverend Thomas Hemsworth of Abbeville, county Tipperary, rect... |
| Sligo Union, 111. | Crichton (Erne) | The Earls of Erne owned property in several western counties including Sligo and Mayo. This was acqu... |
| Sligo Union, 7 (Rindaly) | Temple/Cowper-Temple | The association of the Temple family with county Sligo began in the seventeenth century when Sir Joh... |
| Sligo Union, 219. | Burrowes (Sligo) | In 1856 Alexander Burrowes offered for sale his estate at Carrowcrin, barony of Tirerrill. The sale... |
| Sligo Union, 77 (Violet Hill), 160 (Cleaveragh), 224 (Bloomfield), | Martin (later Wood-Martin) | The Martin family owned extensive property in Sligo town and surrounding area. Many served in politi... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 58. | Crowe | Part of the estate of George Crowe at Coololla, parish of Aughrim, barony of Kilconnell, were offere... |
| Mountbellew Union, 7 & 8. | Hodson/Hutson/Hudson | A family descended from Bishop John Hodson of Elphin and closely connected to the Hodson family of H... |
| Mountbellew Union, 7. | Johnston (Ahascragh) | Sir Henry Grattan Bellew records the Johnston family as originally Scottish weavers. O'Gorman states... |
| Loughrea Union, 13. | Hodson/Hutson/Hudson | A family descended from Bishop John Hodson of Elphin and closely connected to the Hodson family of H... |
| Tobercurry Union, 64. | Colleran | The Colleran family leased land in the Bunnacranagh area from the Knoxes. In the 1870s Anne and Luk... |
| Loughrea Union, 148 (Cartron) & 149 (Limehill). | Egan (Duniry) | In the 1870s Patrick Egan of Limehill owned 366 acres in county Galway.At the time of Griffith's Va... |
| Sligo Union, 268 (Keenaghan) | Gorman | Margaret and Henry Gorman were leasing 300 acres in Cloonshanbally, barony of Corran from the Gore B... |
| Boyle Union, 96. | Thompson (Knockadoo & Mount Dodwell) | The Thompson estate at Knockadoo was held on long lease by the Thompson family, in the 1850s at leas... |
| Sligo Union, 130. | Campbell (Sligo) | Harper Campbell developed extensive business interests in Sligo in the 19th century. The family resi... |
| Mohill Union, 107. | Carleton | McParlan records Mr. Carleton as the owner of lands in Leitrim in 1802 but not a resident proprietor... |
| Manorhamilton Union, 40. | Carter (Dromahaire) | McParlan includes John Carter and brothers of Drumlease on a list of "resident gentlement of propert... |
| Mohill Union, 7. | Irwin (Leitrim & Monaghan) | William N. Irwin, a medical doctor, held land at Beihy, parish of Cloone, barony of Mohill, county L... |
| Sligo Union, 203 | Hall-Dare | The Hall-Dare estates were in county Wexford, which they had purchased in 1861 when they bought the... |
| Sligo Union, 67, 69. | Robinson | The Robinson family acted as agents for many of the landed estates in Sligo throughout the second ha... |
| Sligo Union, 100 (Culleenamore), 159 (Cornageeha) | Barrett (Culleenamore) | The Barrett family were descended from prosperous Sligo merchants in the later 17th and early 18th c... |
| Sligo Union, 246. | Nicholson | The Nicholsons received grants of land in Sligo under the Acts of Settlement and one of them became... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 35 (Cultyconeen). | Keogh (Tirerrill) | At the time of the first Ordnance Survey in the 1830s John Keogh of Dublin was the proprietor of a n... |
| Tobercurry Union, 107. | McCarrick/McCarrig | At the time of Griffith's Valuation various members of the McCarrick family held townlands in the pa... |
| Tobercurry Union, 56. | Ormsby Gore | Lord Harlech's estate held land in the baronies of Leyny, Tireragh and Tirerrill in county Sligo as... |
| Tobercurry Union, 108. | Evans (Belgarrow) | In the early 18th century the Evans family settled in Ballinrobe, barony of Kilmaine, county Mayo, b... |
| Boyle Union, 11. | Thornhill (Mount Irvine & Castlekevin) | In 1666 William Thornhill, a Cromwellian soldier, was granted "Castlekiffin" [Castlekevin] and other... |
| Castlereagh Union, 148 | Fleming | McTernan states that the Flemings came into possession of lands in Sligo in the wake of the Cromwell... |
| Killadysert Union, 5 | Ball (Fort Fergus) | William Hawkins Ball was the eldest son of Benjamin Ball of Dublin and his wife Elizabeth, daughter... |
| Ballyvaghan Union, 4 (Corranroo), 23 (Newtown), 46 (Ballyallaban) | White (Cahiracon) | The Whites of Woodlands, county Dublin, Rathcline, county Longford, Lareen, county Leitrim, Cahircon... |
| Ballyvaghan Union, 41 & 42 | Skerrett (Finavarra) | In his will dated 26 November 1681 James Skerrett FitzMarcus of Galway, merchant, left his county Cl... |
| Ballyvaghan Union, 36 & 38 | Creagh (Mount Elva) | Lewis writes that the Creaghs were granted all the parish of Kilmoon, barony of Burren, county Clare... |
| Ballyvaghan Union, 33 | Johnston (Aran View) | In the 1850s Robert Johnstone held 157 acres of Ballyinsheen Beg, parish of Kilmoon, barony of Burre... |
| Ballyvaghan Union, 29 (Ballyconnoe); Tulla Union, 16 (Carrowroe), 18 (Dangan) | Creagh (Dangan) | This family descend from Pierse Creagh who was Mayor of Limerick in 1651 and died at Dangan, parish... |
| Ballyvaghan Union, 4 (Carranroe), Tulla Union, 2 (Clooney) | Bindon | The Bindon family were located in the counties of Clare and Limerick from the late 17th century. Dav... |
| Ballyvaghan Union, 3 (Ballyvelaghan), Killadysert Union, 4 (Cloonnakilla), 37 (Killadysert) | Scott (Cahiracon) | In 1712 the Earl of Thomond leased Cahercon/Cahiracon, parish of Kilfiddane, and Killadysert, parish... |
| Corrofin Union, 6 (Ballybaun) & 44 (Adelphi), Ennistimon Union, 63 (Kilcarragh) | Fitzgerald (Kilcarragh & Adelphi) | This family was established at Kilcarragh, parish of Kilfenora, barony of Corcomroe, county Clare in... |
| Ennistimon Union, 71 (Knocknarah & Moymore North), 78 (Doolin), 79 (Glasha Beg), 94 (Kineilty), 98 (Shingaunagh South), 104 (Castlequarter) | Macnamara (Doolin) | This branch of the Macnamara family was established in the barony of Burren, north county Clare, at... |
| Ennistimon Union, 71 | Richards (Inagh) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the Right Honourable Baron Richards held an estate of at least 1... |
| Ennistimon Union, 69 (Ballyfaudeen), 71 (Moymore) | Dunne (Moymore) | Mathias Stacpoole of Moymore, county Clare, third son of George Hogan Stacpoole of Cragbrien married... |
| Ennistimon Union, 73 (Ballaghline), Tulla Union, 56 (Clogher) | Gore (Derrymore) | A branch of the Gore family of Clonroad, Ennis, county Clare and later of Tyredagh Castle, Joseph Go... |
| Ennistimon Union, 80 | Calcutt | In the early 19th century William Calcutt married Dora Macnamara of the Doolin, county Clare family... |
| Ennistimon Union, 89 (Ballyvorda), Killadysert Union, 66 (Cragbrien) | Stacpoole (Cragbrien) | The Reverend William Stacpoole of Cragbrien, parish of Clondagad, barony of Islands, county Clare, w... |
| Ennistimon Union, 89 (Beaghy), 90 (Cloghaundine), Ennis Union, 89 (Toonagh) | O'Brien (Birchfield) | Cornelius O'Brien was the son of Henry O'Brien of Ennis, county Clare and Helen O'Callaghan of Kilgo... |
| Ennistimon Union, 61 | McMahon (Kilfenora) | This family were mainly based in Dublin where they followed legal, military or diplomatic careers.... |
| Ballyvaghan Union, 48 | Martyn (Gregans Castle) | Weir gives a detailed history of this county Clare family. Gregans Castle was originally an O’Loghl... |
| Ennistimon Union, 117 | Lysaght (Woodmount) | Weir writes that George Lysaght lived at Woodmount, parish of Kilmanaheen, county Clare, in the late... |
| Ennistimon Union, 11 (Dough), 21 (Leagard South) | Morony (Milltown Malbay) | The Moronys of Miltown Malbay, barony of Ibrickan, county Clare, share a common ancestry with the Mo... |
| Ennistimon Union, 21 | Russell (Limerick) | A branch of the Russell family held land in the parish of Kilfergus, barony of Shanid, county Limeri... |
| Ennistimon Union, 13 (Freaghcastle), 16 (Kildeema), 27 (Carrowduff) | Wyndham | The Wyndham/Leconfield Irish estate, derived from the O’Briens, Earls of Thomond, was the largest es... |
| Corrofin Union, 1 (Nutfield), 11 (Rockview), 57 (Port) | O'Loghlen | The Burren area in county Clare was the territory of the O’Loghlens until its confiscation in the mi... |
| Corrofin Union, 16 | Lopdell (Derryowen) | An English family who settled in county Galway at the end of the 17th century. Christopher Lopdell... |
| Corrofin Union, 11 (Rathorp), 23 (Rockvale) | O'Brien (Thomond) | The estate of the Earl of Thomond was the largest in county Clare with lands in seven out of the ele... |
| Corrofin Union, 21 (Rockforest), 43 (Applevale), 48 (Roxton) | Blood (Roxton & Cranagher) | The Blood family was established in county Clare from the early 17th century. By the mid 18th centu... |
| Magunihy Barony: 3 (Cleeny), 4(Summerhill), 82 (Killaha) | O'Donoghue | The family were of ancient Gaelic origin who had forfeited much of their lands after the Desmond reb... |
| Dunkerron North 34 (Whitefield), Magunihy: 3 (Coolgarriv) | McGillycuddy | The McGillycuddy of the Reeks is an ancient title from the Gaelic tradition, believed to be descende... |
| Magunihy Barony: 5 (Curragh House), 11 (Aghadoe House & Aghadoe Cottage) | Winn | The Winns were originally a Yorkshire family. Their main seat was at Nostell Priory, near Wakefield.... |
| Magunihy Barony: 5 (Dooneen), 9 (Killeen), 11 (Lackabane), 23 (Knockanecoolteen), 90 (Ballycasheen House), 124 (Sheheree Cottage) 95 (Kenmare House & Killarney Flour Mills), 96 (Drom Hall & Sunday’s Well), 97 (Glena), 118 (Woodford & Fort William House), 50 (Coom Wood Cottage) 52 (Dromadeesirt Cottage), 52 (Freemount Lodge), 136 (Knocknamucklagh), 140 (Molahiffe), 141 (Corbally), 149 (Cloonts), 150 (Knocknaseed), 151 (Shinnagh) | Browne (Kenmare) | Smith states that Sir Valentine Browne was granted over 6000 acres in county Kerry after the Desmond... |
| Magunihy Barony: 7 (Gortroe Lodge), 28 (Faha East) | Bernard/Morrogh-Bernard | According to Burke, Edward Murrough married Martha Bernard of the county Kerry family and their son... |
| Dunkerron South: 59 (Gearhameen, Looscaunagh). | Herbert (Muckross) | The Herberts were granted land in Kerry during the reign of Elizabeth I. Smith indicates that two me... |
| Magunihy Barony: 2 ((Tomies) 7 (Grenagh), 41 (Caherdean), 96 (Muckross Hotel), 122 (Muckross House), 125 (Torc) | Herbert (Muckross) | The Herberts were granted land in Kerry during the reign of Elizabeth I. Smith indicates that two me... |
| Magunihy Barony: 7 (Grenagh), 87 (Ardagh), 91 (Castlelough) | Lawlor | Denis Lawlor was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Knockane, barony of Dunkerron North,... |
| Magunihy Barony: 10 (Knockreer/Royal Victoria Hotel), 25 (Ballymalis), 95 (Killarney Flour Mills), 124 (Torc Hotel), 141 (Cloonlara) | Gallway | Edward Galway, of Queen’s County, owned over 1500 acres in Kerry in the 1870s. In the 1830s, Christo... |
| Dunkerron South, 11(Derrynane Abbey). | O'Connell | The O’Connells are an ancient Gaelic family, whom Burke claims had their origins in county Clare, be... |
| Magunihy Barony, 8 (Headfort) | McCarthy (Headfort) | In the 1830s the Ordnance Survey Name Books mention Denis McCarty as the proprietor of townlands in... |
| Magunihy Barony 2 (Ballydowny) | Mason (Kerry) | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation, St. John Mason was one of the principal lessors in the parish o... |
| : Corkaguiny Barony, 11, | Bland (Derryquin) | The Blands were originally a Yorkshire family who settled in Kerry in the early 18th century. Franci... |
| Dunkerron South 23 (Derryquin, Hollywood etc), 26 (Drimnamore), 46 (Liss), 53 (Scart), | Bland (Derryquin) | The Blands were originally a Yorkshire family who settled in Kerry in the early 18th century. Franci... |
| Magunihy Barony, 126 (Woodlawn House) | Bland (Derryquin) | The Blands were originally a Yorkshire family who settled in Kerry in the early 18th century. Franci... |
| Ennistimon Union, 100 (Ardnacullia South); Ennis Union, 72 (Ballyallia) | Stacpoole (Ballyallia) | This was a junior branch of the Stacpoole family of Annagh and Eden Vale, county Clare. George Sta... |
| Ennistimon Union, 69 (Ballyfaudeen), 89 (Ballyvorda), 113 (Kilcornan), | Lysaght (Ballykeel) | Cecil Stacpoole Kenny gives a detailed account of the family history of this family in MS 2110, Nati... |
| Ennistimon Union, 6 (Milford), 96 (Liscannor), 103 (Carrowgar): Ennis Union, 5 (Ballinooskny), 7 (Leamaneigh More), 25 (Carrigoran) | Fitzgerald (Carrigoran) | A branch of the Geraldines of Pallas, county Limerick, was established at Carrigoran, parish of Kiln... |
| Corrofin Union, 36 (Elmvale), Ennistimon Union, 74 & 88 (Ballynalackan) | O'Brien (Ballynalackan) | Terence O'Brien was established at Elm Vale, south east of Kilfenora, county Clare, from at least th... |
| Corrofin Union, 44 (Clifden) | Burton (Clifden & Mungret) | In 1780 Edward William Burton of Clifden was High Sheriff of county Clare and William Burton of Clif... |
| Corrofin Union, 44 | Tymons | Weir writes that a John Tymons was resident at Riverston, county Clare, in 1799. Michael Blood of B... |
| Corrofin Union, 52 (Dromore), Kilrush Union, 66 (Quilty), Ennis Union, 131 (Cahircalla More) | Crowe (Dromore) | The Crowe family were living at Nutfield, near Ennis, county Clare in the 1780s. Burke records that... |
| Corrofin Union, 59 (Teernea); Tulla Union, 22 (Rathluby) | Bridgeman | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the representatives of St John Bridgeman held land in the parish... |
| Ennis Union, 82 | Faircloth | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Henry Faircloth is recorded as holding land in the parish of Clo... |
| Ennis Union, 84 (Carhoo), 88 (Mollaneen): Ennistimon Union, 34 (Ballynoe) | Synge (Dysert) | The Synges held lands in the parish of Dysert, county Clare, from the mid 18th century when Nicholas... |
| Kilrush Union, 31 (Ballard); Tulla Union, 1 (Ballyhickey), 22 (Quinville) | Singleton | The Singletons came from Lancashire and settled in county Clare at the end of the 17th century. John... |
| Kilrush Union, 35 (Carrowmore South), 45 (Annagh), Ennis Union, 110 (Edenvale) | Stacpoole (Eden Vale) | The Stacpooles were a county Limerick Catholic family. Clement Stacpoole was transplanted to county... |
| Kilrush Union, 63 | McMahon (Cloonmore) | Timothy McMahon held some land in the parish of Kilmurry, barony of Ibrickan, county Clare at the ti... |
| Kilrush Union, 70 (Tromra East), Ennis Union, 131(Cahircalla More); Tulla Union, 1 (Ballyhickey), 3 (Corbally) | Mahon (Corbally) | The estate of the Mahons of Corbally was mainly in the parish of Clooney, barony of Bunratty Upper,... |
| Kilrush Union, 70 (Tromra East) | Macnamara (Doolin) | This branch of the Macnamara family was established in the barony of Burren, north county Clare, at... |
| Kilrush Union, 79 (Kilbaha South), 80 (Kilballyowen), 99 (Drumellihy Westby) | Westby | Nicholas Westby of Ennis, county Clare, Collector of Customs, was one member of a syndicate of three... |
| Kilrush Union, 96 (Creegh South) | Stewart (Co Clare) | The Stewart and Vandeleur families were related through their descent from two daughters of Charles... |
| Kilrush Union, 97 (Dangananella East), Ennis Union, 31 (Finlough) | Hickman (Fenloe) | Gregory Hickman was an English merchant in the south of England in the first half of the 17th centur... |
| Kilrush Union, 100 (Gower), 118 (Carrigaholt) | Burton (Buncraggy & Carrigaholt) | Samuel Burton of Buncraggy, county Clare, married Margaret Harris and died in 1712. From their elde... |
| Kilrush Union, 106 (Clarefield), 120 (Ballykett) | Hickman (Ballykett) | This branch of the Hickman family is descended from George Hickman, second son of Henry Hickman of B... |
| Kilrush Union, 115 (Querrin), | Borough | The townland of Querrin, parish and barony of Moyarta, county Clare, was granted to Anthony Hickman... |
| Kilrush Union, (Dangananella), 99 (Drumellihy Westby) | Studdert (Dangananella) | This branch of the Studdert family was established at Dangananella, just outside Cooraclare, in the... |
| Kilrush Union, 79 (Kilbaha South), 80 (Kilballyowen) | Keane (Beech Park) | The Keanes were established in county Clare from at least the mid 17th century and were residing at... |
| Magunihy Barony 91 (Cahernane), 123 (Flesk Cottage, Flesk Lodge & Bridgeview), 76 (Brewsterfield House) | Herbert (Cahernane) | The Herberts of Cahernane descended from the same family as those at Muckross. Smith indicates that... |
| Kilrush Union, 4 (Carrowdotia South), 122 (Ballyurrra), 128 (Kilrush), 144 (Leadmore East), 161 (Garraun) | Vandeleur (Kilrush) | The Vandeleur family are descended from Maxmilian Van Der Leur, a Dutch merchant, who had settled in... |
| Barony of Corkaguiny, 21 (Ballintermon), 29 (Fermoyle) | Boyle (Earl of Cork and Orrery) | Richard Boyle was created 1st Earl of Cork in the 1620s. The Earl of Cork’s main estates were in cou... |
| Barony of Dunkerron South, 15 (Derrynane Abbey) | Boyle (Earl of Cork and Orrery) | Richard Boyle was created 1st Earl of Cork in the 1620s. The Earl of Cork’s main estates were in cou... |
| Barony of Corkaguiny: 22 (Brackloon 1 & 2), 29 (Fermoyle), 55 (Farranredmond), 57 (Grove), 60 (Milltown), 73 (Ballintaggart), 119 (Clooncurra), 132 (Ardbeg), 137 (Scraggane). | Hickson (Corkaguiny) | Both James and Robert Hickson held lands in several parishes in the barony of Corkaguiny at the time... |
| Corkaguiny Barony: 38 (Burnham), 72 (Gortmore), 76 (Ballyamaeen), 135 (Hill Ville) | de Moleyns (Lord Ventry) | Smith indicates that Frederick Mullins was granted lands in Dingle, which he named Burnham after the... |
| Corkaguiny Barony: 18 (Liscarney), 29 (Farran), 51 (Farrankilla House), 60 (Milltown House), 76 (Lough) | Hussey (Corkaguiny) | Members of the Hussey family held property in several parishes in the parish of Corkaguiny at the ti... |
| Corkaguiny Barony: 35 (Ballybeg) | Gallway (Corkaguiny) | The Ordnance Survey Field Name Books indicate that the Gallway estate in Corkaguiny was on lease for... |
| Corkaguiny Barony, 21 (Ballintermon), 22 (Brackloon), 78 (Cloghane) | Moriarty | Edward Moriarty was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Kildrum, barony of Corkaguiny, at... |
| Corkaguiny Barony, 84(Fortwilliam?) | Palmer | In March 1860, a fee-farm rental, the property of John Palmer, was offered for sale in the Landed Es... |
| Corkaguiny Barony: 85 (Garrahies), 86 (Knockglass) | Day | Though Burke suggests the Day family came from Suffolk O'Carroll states that their origin is somewha... |
| Corkaguiny Barony: 86 (Knockglass) | Rae | Members of the Rae family, whose estate was centred on Keel House, Castlemaine, held over 5000 acres... |
| Corkaguiny Barony: 84 (Curraduff) | Donovan (Tralee) | Nicholas Donovan, of Denny St and Seafield, Tralee, was the owner of over 1200 acres in county Kerry... |
| Corkaguiny Barony: 99 (Killiney) | Blennerhassett (Ballyseedy & Beaufort) | Smith states that the Blennerhassett family were originally from Cumbria, in the north of England. T... |
| Corkaguiny Barony: 142 (Kilfarnoge) | Leahy | The Ordnance Survey Name Books refer to townlands in Aghadoe parish being leased by John Leahy of So... |
| Dunkerron North Barony: 12 (Beaufort) | Day | Though Burke suggests the Day family came from Suffolk O'Carroll states that their origin is somewha... |
| Dunkerron North barony: 16 (Churchtown) | Blennerhassett (Ballyseedy & Beaufort) | Smith states that the Blennerhassett family were originally from Cumbria, in the north of England. T... |
| Dunkerron North barony: 16 (Churchtown) | Stokes | The Stokes family first settled in county Limerick in the seventeenth century but gained estates in... |
| Dunkerron North: 21 (Cullenagh House & Cullenagh Lower), 24 (Dunloe Castle), 27 (Gortnaskarry) | Mahony (Dunkerron North) | The Mahonys were originally a Gaelic Irish family, various branches of which held lands in Cork, Ker... |
| Dunkerron North barony: 26 (Gortmaloon), 30 (Lyranes) | Petty-Fitzmaurice (Marquess of Lansdowne) | This estate owes its origins to Sir William Petty, renowned cartographer, mathematician and scientis... |
| Dunkerron North 27 (Gortnascarry) | Drummond | In the 1870s Robert Drummond’s estate in Kerry amounted to more than 29,000 acres. The Drummond esta... |
| Dunkerron North Barony: 2 (Annadale), 9 (Mount Rivers) | Blennerhassett (Killorglin) | This branch of the Blennerhassett family acquired lands around Killorglin which had formerly been pa... |
| Dunkerron South barony: 11 (West Cove) | Hartopp | Edward Bourchier Hartopp of Dalby House, Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, was the grandson of Edward... |
| Magunihy Barony: 12 (Lakeview) | O'Connell | The O’Connells are an ancient Gaelic family, whom Burke claims had their origins in county Clare, be... |
| Dunkerron South: 46 (Liss & Castle Cove), 53 (Scart) | Jermyn | William Jermyn was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Kilcrohane, barony of Dunkerron Sou... |
| Dunkerron South Barony: 64 (Claddanure & Coomlumminy), 66 (Dromore Castle), 67 (Old Dromore) | Mahony (Dunkerron South) | This branch of the ancient Gaelic family of O'Mahony is descended from the county Cork family of Kin... |
| Dunkerron South Barony: 67 (Dunkerron Castle) | Taylor (Dunkerron South) | Lewis records Dr. Taylor, an eminent member of the Cork Scientific Institution, as resident at Dunke... |
| Dunkerron South Barony: 78 (Tubbrid House) | Hickson (Corkaguiny) | Both James and Robert Hickson held lands in several parishes in the barony of Corkaguiny at the time... |
| Dunkerron South Barony: 64 (Claddanure) | Strange | Barbara Strange was the owner of almost 1400 acres in county Kerry in the 1870s. |
| Glanarought Barony: 6 (Dromneavane), 12 (Lansdowne Lodge & Kenmare), 17 (Sheen Cottage), 18 (Shelbourne Lodge), 21 (Riversdale) | Petty-Fitzmaurice (Marquess of Lansdowne) | This estate owes its origins to Sir William Petty, renowned cartographer, mathematician and scientis... |
| Glanarought Barony: 21 (The Cottage) | Downing (Kenmare & West Cork) | Francis Downing was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Kenmare at the time of Griffith's... |
| Glanarought Barony: 18 (Killowen), 30 (Ardtully House), 35 Dromnycolman), 43 (Sillahertane & Slaght) | Orpen (Glanarought) | Burke describes the Orpen family as claiming great antiquity. They settled in Ireland after the Crom... |
| Glanarought Barony: 30 (Cloontoo) | Taylor (Dunkerron South) | Lewis records Dr. Taylor, an eminent member of the Cork Scientific Institution, as resident at Dunke... |
| Iveragh Barony: 109 (Srugreana Abbey) | McCarthy (Glanarough & Iveragh) | Timothy McCarthy, MD. was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Kilgarvan at the time of Gri... |
| Glanarought Barony: 43 (Sillahertane) | Warren (Warren's Court) | Robert Warren, an army officer, established himself in the East Carberry area of county Cork in the... |
| Iveragh Barony: 10(Carhan), 12 (Ballynahow), 19 (Hillgrove), 94 (Bahaghs) | O'Connell | The O’Connells are an ancient Gaelic family, whom Burke claims had their origins in county Clare, be... |
| Iveragh Barony: 11(Castlequin), 32 (Cappanagroun) | Mahony (Dunkerron North) | The Mahonys were originally a Gaelic Irish family, various branches of which held lands in Cork, Ker... |
| Iveragh Barony: 58 (Waterville) | Butler (Waterville) | The Waterville branch of the Butler family descended from Whitwell Butler who married into the Yield... |
| Iveragh Barony: 58 (Waterville), 88 (Kilkeaveragh) | Chute | It appears that this family owes its origins in county Kerry to George Chute, a soldier in the Engli... |
| Iveragh Barony: 58 (Ballynakilly), 65 (Curra Mill), 77(Lickeen), 78 (Rossabehy) | Winn | The Winns were originally a Yorkshire family. Their main seat was at Nostell Priory, near Wakefield.... |
| Iveragh Barony: 77 (Lickeen) | Newton (Iveragh) | Francis Newton was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Glanbehy, barony of Iveragh, at the... |
| Iveragh Barony: 79 (Aghanboy) | Bourke (Kerry) | The representatives of Maj.General Thomas Bourke owned over 900 acres in county Kerry in the 1870s.... |
| Iveragh Barony: 84 (Waterview), 88 (Kilkeaveragh), 96 (Cappamore) | Blennerhassett (Killorglin) | This branch of the Blennerhassett family acquired lands around Killorglin which had formerly been pa... |
| Iveragh barony: 114 (Caragh Lodge) | Denny | Smith indicates that the first Sir Edward Denny was granted over 6000 acres in county Kerry after th... |
| Magunihy Barony: 30 (Knocknaman) 129 (Killorglin Glebe) | Denny | Smith indicates that the first Sir Edward Denny was granted over 6000 acres in county Kerry after th... |
| Iveragh Barony: 114 (Caragh Lodge) | Stokes | The Stokes family first settled in county Limerick in the seventeenth century but gained estates in... |
| Iveragh Barony: 117 (Treanoughtragh) | Mahony (Dunkerron South) | This branch of the ancient Gaelic family of O'Mahony is descended from the county Cork family of Kin... |
| Iveragh Barony: 123 (Emlaghmore) | Petty-Fitzmaurice (Marquess of Lansdowne) | This estate owes its origins to Sir William Petty, renowned cartographer, mathematician and scientis... |
| Iveragh Barony: 125 (Fermoyle) | Sugrue | Charles Sugure was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Prior, barony of Iveragh, at the ti... |
| Iveragh Barony: 140 (Valencia Slate Quarry), 144 (Glanleam) | Fitzgerald (Knight of Kerry) | According to the late Desmond Fitzgerald, last Knight of Glin, county Limerick, three of the cadet b... |
| Ennis Union, 97 (Ballaghafadda West), 99 (Barntick) | Roche (Carass) | George Roche was Mayor of Limerick at the beginning of the 18th century and also represented the cit... |
| Ennis Union, 99 (Buncraggy), 105 (Islandmagrath) | Conyngham | Of Scottish descent, Henry Conyngham, member of parliament for county Donegal, supported the William... |
| Ennis Union, 99 | Stamer (Carnelly) | William Stamer, a member of an old English Protestant family from Essex, England, moved to county Ki... |
| Ennis Union, 107 | Healy (Manusmore) | In the late 18th century the Healy family were located in the Newmarket on Fergus area of county Cla... |
| Ennis Union, 8 (Ballycunneen), 44 (Muckinish), 107 (Manusmore) | Wyndham | The Wyndham/Leconfield Irish estate, derived from the O’Briens, Earls of Thomond, was the largest es... |
| Ennis Union, 111 | Mulvihill | The Mulvihills held Knockanira, parish of Killone, barony of Islands, county Clare, from the Earls o... |
| Ennis Union, 112 (Newhall) | Armstrong/Armstrong MacDonnell (Newhall) | The Armstrongs of Mount Heaton share a common ancestry with the Armstrongs of Moyaliff, county Tippe... |
| Ennis Union, 116 | Finucane (Ballymacooda) | This branch of the Finucane family descend from Brian Finucane a younger son of Daniel Finucane and... |
| Ennis Union, 116 (Ballymacooda) | Westby | Nicholas Westby of Ennis, county Clare, Collector of Customs, was one member of a syndicate of three... |
| Ennis Union, 130 (Bushypark) | Macnamara (Doolin) | This branch of the Macnamara family was established in the barony of Burren, north county Clare, at... |
| Ennis Union, 130 (Ballylannidy & Bushypark), 137 (Shanvogh) | Cullinan (Ennis) | Members of the Cullinan family were resident in the parish of Drumcliff, barony of Islands, county C... |
| Ennis Union, 130 (Ballymacaula), 159 (Cloghleagh) | Keane (Beech Park) | The Keanes were established in county Clare from at least the mid 17th century and were residing at... |
| Ennis Union, 165 (Lifford) | England | Members of the England family appear in the records of county Clare from the late 17th century and t... |
| Ennis Union, 77 (Reaskaun), 157 (Clonroad More); Limerick Union, 30 (Fairyhill); Tulla Union, 79 (Tyredagh Lower) | Gore (Clonroad & Tyredagh Castle) | In 1712 Henry 8th Earl of Thomond leased Clonroad, parish of Drumcliff, barony of Islands, county Cl... |
| Ennis Union, 132 | Janns | The Janns were a family established in the town of Ennis, county Clare, from at least the late 18th... |
| Magunihy Barony: 129 (Coolbane) | Harte (Magunihy) | Mahony Harte was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Kilnanare, barony of Magunihy, at the... |
| Limerick Union, 3 | Butler (Castlecrine) | The Butlers of Castlecrine, parish of Kilfinaghta, barony of Bunratty Lower, county Clare, descend f... |
| Magunihy Barony:68 (Rath More), 96 (Dromhumper [Flesk Castle]), 123 (Park), 150 (Knocknaseed), 151 (Shinnagh House) | Cronin (Park) | The Cronins, descended from a Gaelic family, appear to have been settled in the Killarney area sinc... |
| Magunihy Barony: 82 (Killaha) | McCarthy/McCartie (Killaha) | John McCartie was recorded as a principal lessor in the parish of Killaha, barony of Magunihy, at th... |
| Limerick Union, 5 (Ieverstown), 7 (Mountievers) | Ievers (Mountievers) | The first member of this family to settle in county Clare in the 1640s was Henry Ievers. He was a c... |
| Limerick Union, 8 (Ballintlea), Ennis Union, 10 (Firgrove); Killadysert Union, 14 (Cahiracon) | Kelly/Roche Kelly | Descended from an O’Kelly of county Kilkenny, the Kelly family were established in county Limerick b... |
| Magunihy Barony: 12 (Nunstown), | Leeson | Robert Leeson was associated with properties in mid and south Kerry at the time of Griffith's Valuat... |
| Magunihy Barony: 88 (Belleville) | Mayberry/Maybury | Historians of the Mayberry family believe their ancestor was recruited by Sir William Petty or his a... |
| Magunihy Barony: 23 (Knockanacoolteen), 90 (Ballycasheen), 118 (Woodford House) | Curtayne | Mary Curtayne was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Killaha, barony of Magunihy, at the... |
| Ennis Union, 16 (Stonehall), 82 (Ballygriffy South) Limerick Union, 18 (Portdrine) | O'Brien/Stafford O'Brien | In 1699 Henry O'Brien, second son of sir Donough O'Brien of Dromoland Castle, county Clare, married... |
| Magunihy Barony: 96 (Dromhumper [Flesk Castle]) | Coltsmann | The Coltsmann estate originated with John Coltsmann, an English merchant who came to Ireland in the... |
| Magunihy Barony: 124 (Scrahane [Flesk Priory]) | Coxon | John Stuart Coxon, of Flesk Priory, Killarney, was one of the subscribers to Lewis Directory in 1837... |
| Magunihy Barony: 41 (Ballyhar), 93(Coolclogher & mill) | Leahy | The Ordnance Survey Name Books refer to townlands in Aghadoe parish being leased by John Leahy of So... |
| Limerick Union, 19 (Burtonhill), 21 & 22 (Meelick) | Conyngham | Of Scottish descent, Henry Conyngham, member of parliament for county Donegal, supported the William... |
| Limerick Union, 24 (Ballycannan), 32 (Parteen) | Gloster | Members of the Gloster family, George, James and Richard, held land in county Clare mainly in the pa... |
| Limerick Union, 27 | Jackson (Fanningstown) | Hamilton Llewellyn Jackson was descended from the Goulds of Upwey, Dorset, England and the Jacksons... |
| Limerick Union, 27 (Ballyglass), 33 (Rosmadda West); Tulla Union, 17 (Craggaunowen) | Caswell | The Caswell family were farmers and millers in the Blackwater locality, parish of St Patricks, count... |
| Limerick Union, 29 (Blackwater), 32 (Reanabrone) | McAdam | The McAdams were a Scottish family. Philip McAdam bought the Blackwater estate in the parish of St P... |
| Limerick Union, 27 (Athlunkard) | Wyndham | The Wyndham/Leconfield Irish estate, derived from the O’Briens, Earls of Thomond, was the largest es... |
| Limerick Union, 11 (Ballymorris), 32 (Quinsborough), Corrofin Union, 44 (Craggaunboy) | Quin (Quinsborough) | Lord George Quin was the second son of Thomas Taylour, 1st Marquess of Headfort and Mary, only daugh... |
| Limerick Union, 32 (Quinspool South) | Delmege | The French "Palatine" family of Delmege or Dolmage were settled at Rathkeale in county Limerick in t... |
| Limerick Union, 32 (Reanabrone), Ballyvaughan Union, 20 (Loughrask) | Joynt (Clareville) | A Huguenot family located in the Limerick area from the late 17th century. William Joynt of Limeric... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 1 (Mt. St. Annagh), 46 (Knockavinnane Cottage) | Mason (Kerry) | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation, St. John Mason was one of the principal lessors in the parish o... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 2 (Caherwisheen & Ballyard) | Thompson (Trughanacmy) | In the 1830s, the Ordnance Survey Field Name Books mention Peter Thompson as a sub-lessee of Sir Edw... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 2 (Ballyard House & Ballyard) | Crosbie/Talbot-Crosbie (Ardfert) | Reverend John Crosbie, bishop of Ardfert in the early 1600s, was the common ancestor of the Crosbies... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 2 (Ballyard 2) | Eager | The Eager family in Kerry are believed to be descended from Alexander Eager, originally from Queen's... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 2( West Lodge), 4 (Cloghers House) | Mulchinock | Edward Mulchinock was the owner of over 600 acres in county Kerry in the 1870s. John Mulchinock was... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 2 (West Lodge), 4 (Cloghers House) | Colthurst | In 1702 Nicholas Colthurst of Ballyally, county Cork, purchased over 1,000 acres from the trustees f... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 4 (Belmont & Spring Lodge), 35 (Arabela), 36 (Rathanny House), 49 (Tonreagh - Ashgrove Mill) | Rowan (Kerry) | Rev. Arthur Rowan was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Ballymacelligott and Ratass, ba... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 7 (Lohercannon), 47 (Magh), 187 (Woodville) | Day | Though Burke suggests the Day family came from Suffolk O'Carroll states that their origin is somewha... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 11 (Ballyroe & Barrow), 13 (Listrim & Lisadale Lodge), 51 (Ballygarran), 52-53 (Ballymakegoge), 53 (Glebe), 106 (Knockanush East & West), 200 (Cloonalour) | Denny | Smith indicates that the first Sir Edward Denny was granted over 6000 acres in county Kerry after th... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 13 (Lisadale), 49 (Tonreagh) | Busteed | Mrs. Mary and Isabella Busteed, with a Dublin address, owned over 1600 and 700 acres respectively, i... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 25 (Kilmurray), 201 (Curraghleha) | Raymond | Smith indicates that Anthony Raymond was granted estates in Kerry under the Act of Settlement in 166... |
| 25 (Mount Eagle Lodge) | Fairfield | Maj. C.G Fairfield family held a townland amounting to over 700 acres, together with a hunting lodge... |
| Tulla Union, 26 (Ballysheen) | Vandeleur (Kilrush) | The Vandeleur family are descended from Maxmilian Van Der Leur, a Dutch merchant, who had settled in... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 41 (Spring Hill), 80 (Camp), 98 (Mullaghmarky), 201 (Curraghleha) | Chute | It appears that this family owes its origins in county Kerry to George Chute, a soldier in the Engli... |
| Ennis Union, 10 (Deerpark) | Canny (Newmarket on Fergus) | This family was resident in the Newmarket on Fergus locality of county Clare from the early 19th cen... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 45 (Shanvally), 46 (Kilquane), 57 (Ballycarty & Ballyseedy), 113 (Urrohogal) | Blennerhassett (Ballyseedy & Beaufort) | Smith states that the Blennerhassett family were originally from Cumbria, in the north of England. T... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 45 (Shanvally), 193 (Kilduff) | Hurley/Hurly | Burke indicates that the Hurleys originated in county Limerick but acquired land and influence in Ke... |
| Ennis Union, 13 | D'Esterre | A French Hugenot family, who came to Ireland via Holland in the late 17th century and were granted... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 46 (Knockavinnane Cottage) | Hussey (Corkaguiny) | Members of the Hussey family held property in several parishes in the parish of Corkaguiny at the ti... |
| Ennis Union, 13 (Springfield) | Wood (Lota House) | George Abraham Wood held some land in the parish of Feenagh, barony of Bunratty Upper, county Clare,... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 47 (Maglass) | Ledmond | William Ledmond was the lessor of several townlands in the parish of Nohaval, barony of Trughanacmy,... |
| Magunihy Barony: 25 (Ballymalis) | Sealy | In the 1870s Deborah Sealy of Tralee held less than 100 acres in county Kerry. The Sealys had held l... |
| Ennis Union, 14 (Carrigerry), 21 (Carrowbane) | Creagh (Cahirbane) | Weir writes that Charles Creagh and his wife went to live at Carrowbane, parish of Kilmaleery, baron... |
| Ennis Union, 22 | O'Grady (Lismoyle) | The O’Gradys were established in the Kilballyowen locality of county Limerick, from at least medieva... |
| Ennis Union, 17 (Sixmilebridge), 24 (Ballygirreen), 25 (Dromoland), 26 (Latoon South), 36 (Newmarket) | O'Brien (Dromoland) | The introduction to the Inchiquin Papers in the National Library of Ireland records that, in about 1... |
| 57 (Ballycarty) | Nash | The Nash family held an estate in the barony of Trughanacmy in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuri... |
| Ennis Union, 25 | Fitzgerald (Shepperton) | A junior branch of the Fitzgerald family of Carrigoran, county Clare, Charles Fitzgerald was the thi... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 69 (Brosna Rectory) | Sandes/Collis-Sandes | Maurice Sandes was one of the principal lessors in the parishes of Brosna, Ratass and Tralee, barony... |
| Ennis Union, 16 (Cappaghlodge); Tulla Union, 3 (Corbally) | Spaight | The Spaight family was originally from Kent. In the late 17th century Thomas Spaight was seneschal... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 76 (Ballymacadam), 84 (Crag), 89 (Knockanalig), 99 (Tobermaing), 125 (Callanafersy East), 126 (Callanafersy West) | Leeson | Robert Leeson was associated with properties in mid and south Kerry at the time of Griffith's Valuat... |
| Trughanacmy Barony, (Kerry): 94 (Meanus) | Roche (Carass) | George Roche was Mayor of Limerick at the beginning of the 18th century and also represented the cit... |
| Tulla Union, 28 (Kilkishen), 36 (Terronea) | Studdert (Kilkishen) | The Studdert families of Kilkishen and Bunratty, county Clare, are descended from the Reverend Georg... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 76( Ballymacadam) | Roche (Castleisland) | In 1864, the rental of lands at Ballymacadam, barony of Trughanacmy, owned by John Roche, an insolv... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 80 (Camp) | Hewson (Trughanacmy) | George M. Hewson of Strand Street, Tralee, owned over 600 acres in county Kerry in the 1870s. Lands... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 84 (Crag), 125 (Callanafersy East) | Miles (Kerry) | Phillip John William Miles, whose address is given as England, was the owner of over 500 acres in co... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 106 (Knockanush East) | Gun/Gunn | The Gun (sometimes spelt Gunn) family were descended from Reverend William Gun, of Limerick, but wer... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 106 (Knockanush West) | McCarthy/McCartie (Killaha) | John McCartie was recorded as a principal lessor in the parish of Killaha, barony of Magunihy, at th... |
| Ennis Union, 1 (Bunratty East & West), 36 (Newmarket) | Studdert (Bunratty) | The Reverend George Studdert, rector of Kilpeacon and Rathkeale, county Limerick, was the son of Geo... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 115-116 (Clashganniv), 117 (Kilcow) | Herbert (Muckross) | The Herberts were granted land in Kerry during the reign of Elizabeth I. Smith indicates that two me... |
| Ennis Union, 3 (Clonmoney); Limerick Union, 86 (Clonboy), 97 (Ross) | Westropp (Attyflin) | Montiford Westropp settled in county Limerick in the mid 17th century. His son Montiford purchased... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 116 (Dicksgrove) | Meredith (Dysert) | Richard Meredith was one of the principal lessors in the parishes of Castleisland and Killeentierna,... |
| Ennis Union, 4 | Dalton (Woodpark) | The Anglo Norman family of Dalton was established in county Clare from the early 17th century. Mich... |
| Ennis Union, 5 (Ballymurtagh), 6 (Knockaun), 8 (Ballycaseymore) | Miller (Ballycaseymore) | A Scottish family who were settled in the parish of Drumline, barony of Bunratty Lower, county Clare... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 123 (Abbeylands), 127 (Kilburn), 128 (Kilcolman), 129 (Killaclohane), 134 (Rathpoge), 185 (Laharan) | Godfrey (Kilcolman) | According to Smith, the first Godfrey to settle in Kerry was John, who was granted an estate under... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 134 (Rathpoge), 210 (Doon) | Hickson (Corkaguiny) | Both James and Robert Hickson held lands in several parishes in the barony of Corkaguiny at the time... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 129 (Killaclohane), 184 (Cloonalassan) | Spring-Rice | Smith indicates that the Spring family were originally from Lavenham in Suffolk and settled in Kerry... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 143 (Keel), 157 (Ardmoneel) | Rae | Members of the Rae family, whose estate was centred on Keel House, Castlemaine, held over 5000 acres... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 154 (Killeentierna Glebe) | Herbert (Cahernane) | The Herberts of Cahernane descended from the same family as those at Muckross. Smith indicates that... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 155 (Ranalough) | Sealy | In the 1870s Deborah Sealy of Tralee held less than 100 acres in county Kerry. The Sealys had held l... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 165 (Dromavally), 192 (O'Brennan), 194 (Parkearagh) | de Moleyns (Lord Ventry) | Smith indicates that Frederick Mullins was granted lands in Dingle, which he named Burnham after the... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 186 (Meanus) | Winn | The Winns were originally a Yorkshire family. Their main seat was at Nostell Priory, near Wakefield.... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 186 (Meanus) | Drew (Rockfield & Mocollop Castle) | This family were a junior branch of the Drews of Drewscourt, county Cork and held land in counties W... |
| Ennis Union, 28 (Ballycar); Tulla Union, 66 (Garuragh), 72 (Maryfort) | O'Callaghan/O'Callaghan Westropp (Kilgory & Maryfort) | The county Cork estates of the O'Callaghans were confiscated in the mid 17th century and the family... |
| Ennis Union, 32 (Granaghan More) | Molony (Granaghan) | The Molonys of Granaghan, parish of Tomfinlough, barony of Bunratty Lower, county Clare, were descen... |
| Ennis Union, 40 (Rathlaheen South) | Vandeleur (Rathlaheen) | The Vandeleurs’ Rathlahine estate was in the parishes of Feenagh and Tomfinlough, barony of Bunratty... |
| Ennis Union, 43 (Cranagher) | Blood (Roxton & Cranagher) | The Blood family was established in county Clare from the early 17th century. By the mid 18th centu... |
| Ennis Union, 47 (Castlefergus); Tulla Union, 8 (Toonagh) | Blood Smyth | In 1784 Matthew Blood, a Lieutenant in the 57th regiment, son of John Blood of Castlefergus, parish... |
| Ennis Union, 35 (Moyriesk), Scarriff Union, 52 (Carrowmore) | Sampson (Scarriff & Belmont) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation John Sampson held six townlands in the parish of Moynoe, barony... |
| Ennis Union, 40 (Rathlaheen) | Creagh (Mount Elva) | Lewis writes that the Creaghs were granted all the parish of Kilmoon, barony of Burren, county Clare... |
| Ennis Union, 52 (Moyriesk) | Fitzgerald/Foster Vesey Fitzgerald (Moyriesk) | This family of Fitzgeralds was originally Fitzgerald Fitzgibbon but the surname Fitzgibbon was dropp... |
| Ennis Union, 64 | Butler (Ballyline/Millbrook) | This family is a branch of the Butlers, Lords Dunboyne, descended from Sir Theobald Butler, a lawyer... |
| Ennis Union, 7(Tooreen); Tulla Union, 56 (Kilgory); Killadysert Union, 37 (Killadysert) | O'Connell (Kilgory) | A branch of the O’Connells of county Kerry held land in county Clare from at least the mid 18th cent... |
| Ennis Union, 74 | Enright (Templemaley) | In the mid 19th century John Enright held an estate in the parishes of Templemaley and Kilraghtis, b... |
| Ennis Union, 77 | Mahon (Newpark) | Patrick Mahon leased Newpark, Ennis, county Clare, from the Hickman family in 1810 and moved to live... |
| Ennis Union, 77 (Reaskaun), 145 (Clonroad Beg) | Finucane (Stamer Park) | At the beginning of the 19th century Daniel Finucane was residing at Stamer Park, Ennis, county Clar... |
| Tulla Union, 14 (Ballykilty) | Monsell (Limerick) | Originally from England, this family sold their estates in Somerset and purchased estates in county... |
| Tulla Union, 14 (Ballykilty) | Blood (Ballykilty) | The Bloods of Ballykilty and Blood Smyths are junior branches of the Blood family of Cranagher, coun... |
| Tulla Union, 20 (Knopoge), Scarriff Union, 60 (Ballyvannan) | Butler (Knappogue) | The Lords Dunboyne of the 19th century were descended from James Butler of Cragnagowra, county Clare... |
| Limerick Union, 36 (Belvoir) | Wilson (Belvoir) | The Wilson family settled at Belvoir, near Sixmilebridge, county Clare, in the 18th century. Richar... |
| Limerick Union, 3 (Castlelake), 38 (Glenwood) | Gabbett (Co Clare) | The Gabbetts of Castle Lake, Corbally and Shepperton, county Clare were a junior branch of the Gabbe... |
| Gort Union, 33. | Barry (Gort) | Mrs. Barry of Cork is recorded as the owner of almost 600 acres in county Galway in the 1870s. This... |
| Limerick Union, 40 (Ballycorney), 42 (Ballyquinmore); Killadysert Union, 2 (Paradise) | Arthur (Glenomera) | A family who moved from county Limerick to Ballyquin, county Clare when they purchased land from the... |
| Limerick Union, 62 (Hurdleston); Tulla Union, 41 (Doon) | Bentley (Hurdleston) | The ancestors of the Bentleys received land in county Clare under the Cromwellian settlement of the... |
| Limerick Union, 67 (Violethill) | Going (Traverston & Violethill) | Robert Going of Cranagh, county Tipperary, who died in the early 1730s, left three sons, Robert of T... |
| Limerick Union, 67 (Woodfield) | Hall (Woodfield) | In 1831 the Reverend Savage Hall, second son of Savage Hall of Narrow Water, county Down, married An... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 187 (Ballyegan & Woodville) | Norris | Richard Norris was the lessor of c.400 acres in the parish of Nohaval, barony of Trughanacmy at the... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 197 (Ballinorig) | Bateman | The Bateman family were lessors in the parish of Killinny, barony of Corkaguiny and Ballincuslane, B... |
| Limerick Union, 73 (Doonass), 78 (Newtown), 79 (Rineroe & Ruanard), 80 (Summerhill); Tulla Union, 41 (Doon) | Massy (Doonass) | The Reverend Charles Massy, Dean of Limerick, was a younger brother of Hugh Baron Massy. He married... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 202 (Lismore) | Stokes | The Stokes family first settled in county Limerick in the seventeenth century but gained estates in... |
| Limerick Union, 74 (Errina), 80 (Summerhill) | Vincent (Summerhill) | The Vincents of county Clare were a branch of the Limerick family of that name. Burke's Landed Gent... |
| Limerick Union, 74 (Errina), 76 (Illaunyregan) | O'Grady/Grady (Landscape) | Thomas O'Grady was a brother of Standish O'Grady, 1st Viscount Guillamore. His eldest son was Stand... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 1 (Ardfert), 13 (Sackville), 82 (Rea), 143 (Farran), 144 (Fortwilliam) | Crosbie/Talbot-Crosbie (Ardfert) | Reverend John Crosbie, bishop of Ardfert in the early 1600s, was the common ancestor of the Crosbies... |
| Limerick Union, 86 (Clonboy) | Brown (Clonboy) | A family who settled at Clonboy, O'Briensbridge, county Clare in the early 18th century. They marri... |
| Limerick Union, 97 (Trough) | O'Donnell (Trough) | This family were established in the Limerick area by the beginning of the 17th century. They suppor... |
| Ennistimon Union, 12 (Merville); Limerick Union, 97 (Trough) | Carroll (Merville House & Sligo) | In the mid 19th century John Carroll held an estate in the parishes of Kilfarboy, barony of Ibrickan... |
| Scariff Union, 1 (Ballycuggaran) | Patterson | The Pattersons were established in Ennis, county Clare, by the late 18th century. Marcus Patterson... |
| Scarriff Union, 2 (Ballyvally) | Parker (Castlelough & Ballyvalley) | Captain John Parker was granted 1,242 acres in the barony of Owney and Arra, county Tipperary in 166... |
| Scarriff Union, 2 (Ballyvally) | Law (Cos Clare & Tipperary) | Originally from county Tyrone, a number of men of this family were clergymen in the Church of Irelan... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 15 (Ballyheige), 19 (Buncurrig) | Crosbie (Ballyheige) | Reverend John Crosbie, bishop of Ardfert in the early 1600s, was the common ancestor of the Crosbies... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 34(Toanreagh), 156 (Drommartin) | Oliver (Kerry & Cork) | The first of the Oliver family, originally from Kent, to hold lands in the south of Ireland was Rob... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 34 (Toanreagh), 156 (Drommartin) | Creagh | Francis and John Creagh, of Tarmon, county Kerry, were the owners of almost 400 acres in the 1870s.... |
| Scarriff Union, 7 (Knockyclovaun); Killadysert Union, 5 (Fortfergus & Cornfield) & 30 (Coolteengowan) | Ross-Lewin (Ross Hill) | The Ross-Lewin estate was in the parishes of Kilchreest and Killadysert, barony of Clonderalaw, coun... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 38 (Duagh) | Fitzmaurice (Duagh) | The estate of the representatives of Oliver Fitzmaurice amounted to over 2000 acres in county Kerry... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 41 (Inchymagilleragh West) | Benn-Walsh (Lord Ormathwaite) | The Benn-Walsh family, Walsh baronet and Baron Ormathwaite, had their principal seats in Cumbria and... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 41 (Inchymagilleragh) | Hickson (Corkaguiny) | Both James and Robert Hickson held lands in several parishes in the barony of Corkaguiny at the time... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 50 (Trienearagh), 123 (Coolnaleen Cottage) | Fane | Lady Burghersh was one of the principal lessors in the parishes of Ballyheige, Kilfeighn and , Kilsh... |
| Scariff Union, 25 | Purdon (Tinerana) | The Purdons were active in the affairs of Limerick city but lived in the parish of Ogonnelloe, baron... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 54 (Ballyhorgan South & Ballyhorgan West) | Herrane/Herranc | Sophia C. Herrane was one of the principal lessors in the parishes of Duagh, Dysert and Kiltomy, bar... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 53 (Ballyhennesy), 54 (Ballyhorgan West) | Sandes/Collis-Sandes | Maurice Sandes was one of the principal lessors in the parishes of Brosna, Ratass and Tralee, barony... |
| Tulla Union, 35 | Baylee/Bayley (Mount Baylee) | Henry Baylee of Loughgur, county Limerick, was a nephew of Sexten Baylee, Mayor of Limerick in 1758.... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 54 (Ballynagare) | Bernard/Morrogh-Bernard | According to Burke, Edward Murrough married Martha Bernard of the county Kerry family and their son... |
| Corkaguiny Barony: 99 | Blackwood | Sir Henry Blackwood held property in the parish of Killiney, barony of Corkaguiny, at the time of Gr... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 57 (Ballygrenane), 60 (Islandmacloughey), 112 (Banna) | Hare (Listowel) | The Hare family had come to Ireland after the Cromwellian settlement and acquired property initiall... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 58 (Finuge) | Hewson (Clanmaurice & Iraghticonnor) | In the 1870s the estate of George Hewson, of Ennismore, Listowel, amounted to over 400 acres in coun... |
| 59 (Garrantanvally), 60 (Kilcreen) | Elliott | Mrs. Mary Elliott, of Tanavalla, Listowel, was the owner of over 500 acres in county Kerry in the 1... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 67 (Banemore) | Palmer | In March 1860, a fee-farm rental, the property of John Palmer, was offered for sale in the Landed Es... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 80 (Crotta) | Julian | Samuel Julian was one of the principal lessors in the parishes of Kilfeighny, Kilflynn and Kiltomy,... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 152 (Ballyhorgan), 94 (Ballynoe) | Stoughton/Staughton (Kerry) | Thomas Stoughton was one of the principal lessors in the parishes of Caher and Dromod, barony of Ive... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 112 (Banna) | Stokes | The Stokes family first settled in county Limerick in the seventeenth century but gained estates in... |
| Scariff Union, 27 (Ayle Lower) | Macnamara (Ayle) | The Macnamaras held land in the parish of Feakle, barony of Tulla Upper, county Clare, from the late... |
| Scarriff Union, 27 | Browne (Ayle) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Joseph Browne held land in the parish of Feakle, barony of Tulla... |
| Scarriff Union, 40 (Knockbeha); Tulla Union, 60 (Bunavory), 69 (Kiltanon) | Molony (Kiltanon) | This family were established in county Clare from the early 17th century and the Kiltanon branch are... |
| Scarriff Union, 47(Coolready), 48 (Cooreagh Beg) | Westropp (Coolreagh) | Ralph Westropp, Mayor of Limerick 1800-1801, third son of Ralph Westropp of Lismehane (Mary Fort, Fo... |
| Scarriff Union, 62 (Cloonusker) | Toler | The Earl of Norbury held land in various parts of Ireland including counties Sligo, Mayo and Clare,... |
| Tulla Union, 56 (Ballynahinch) | O'Callaghan (Ballinahinch) | Weir writes that Ballinahinch, parish of Kilnoe, county Clare, belonged to the O'Callaghans from the... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 122 (Billeragh) | Dennis (Clanmaurice & Baltinglass) | Thomas Stratford Dennis of Fortgranite, Baltinglass, county Wicklow, owned over 3500 acres in county... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 144 (Fortwilliam) | Hurley/Hurly | Burke indicates that the Hurleys originated in county Limerick but acquired land and influence in Ke... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 144 (Fortwilliam) | Collis | The Collis family seem to have become established in county Kerry after the Cromwellian settlement a... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 155 (Corbally) | Pope | In the 1870s the estate of William Pope, resident in France, amounted to over 800 acres in county Ke... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 13 (Tubrid More), 157 (Knockercreeveen), 160 (Rattoo West & Rattoo), | Gun/Gunn | The Gun (sometimes spelt Gunn) family were descended from Reverend William Gun, of Limerick, but wer... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 151 (Ballinbranhig), 157 (Knockercreeveen) | Rice | The estate of Justice D. Rice of Bushmount, Causeway, amounted to over 1200 acres in county Kerry in... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 1 (Aghanagran) | Dexter | The representatives of Joseph Dexter, of county Clare, owned almost 500 acres in county Kerry in the... |
| Tulla Union, 60 (Newgrove) | Browne (Newgrove) | The Brownes were Elizabethan settlers. In 1765 Thomas Browne of Newgrove married Mary Wesby and had... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 1 (Aghanagran Lower), 7 (Ballyline East), 73 (Farranawana), 121 (Aughrim) | Blacker | The estate of St. John Blacker, of Ballylongford and Killylea, county Armagh, amounted to over 8000... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 13 (Carrigafoyle), 18 (Killelton), 69 (Carhoona), 74 (Glansillagh), 108 (Gortcurreen), 131 (Moyvane Farm) | Sandes (Iraghticonnor) | Smith indicates that Lancelot Sandes was granted an estate in Kerry in 1667 under the Acts of Settle... |
| Tulla Union, 60 (Bunavory) | Scanlon/Scanlan (Drewsborough) | In the 1870s William Scanlon of Drewsborough owned 540 acres in county Clare. The estate of William... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 18 (Killelton) | Hickie (Killelton & Slevoir) | The estate of William Creagh Hickie, of Killelton, amounted to over 3300 acres in county Kerry in th... |
| Tulla Union, 61 | Molony (Cragg) | The Molonys of Cragg, parish of Tulla, county Clare, share a common ancestry with the Molonys of nea... |
| Tulla Union, 65 (Fortane Beg) | Westropp (Fort Anne) | A branch of the Westropp family descended from a younger brother of Mountiford Westropp of Attyflin,... |
| Killadysert Union, 2 | Henn (Paradise) | The Henns, an English family, were granted lands in county Clare by the Earl of Thomond at the end o... |
| Killadysert Union, 4 (Cloonnakilla) | Ryan (Cloonnakilla) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation John Ryan, a doctor, was living at Cloonnakilla, parish of Kilch... |
| Killadysert Union, 23 (Erribul), 31 (Crovraghan) | Wyndham | The Wyndham/Leconfield Irish estate, derived from the O’Briens, Earls of Thomond, was the largest es... |
| Killadysert Union, 26 (Ballyleaan) | Coppinger (Barryscourt) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation members of this county Cork family held land, particularly in th... |
| Killadysert Union, 43 (Ballyartney) | Barclay | McAuliffe writes that the Barclays, a Quaker family, came from Scotland to Ireland. At the end of t... |
| Killadysert Union, 56 (Clonderalaw) | Wandesforde | The main Irish estate of the Wandesforde family, later Prior-Wandesforde, was in the Castlecomer are... |
| Killadysert Union, 56 (Clonderalaw), 60 (Prospect) | Studdert (Clonderalaw) | Five generations of Studderts lived at Clonderalaw, parish of Kilmurry, barony of Clonderalaw, count... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 20 (Letter) | Wren | Smith states that the Wren family in county Kerry were descended from a Cromwellian adventurer named... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 22 (Rusheen Park) | Leonard (County Cork) | In the 1870s, Rev. Samuel Leonard, of Banteer, county Cork, was the owner of over 1200 acres in cou... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 25 (Ballyconry) | Stack | Eyre Stack was the principal lessor in the parish of Ballyconry, barony of Iraghticonnor, at the tim... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 23 (Ennismore) | Hewson (Clanmaurice & Iraghticonnor) | In the 1870s the estate of George Hewson, of Ennismore, Listowel, amounted to over 400 acres in coun... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 33 (Ennismore), 34 (Killacrim), 101 (Ballygowloge), 108 (Gortcurreen), 111 (Listowel) | Hare (Listowel) | The Hare family had come to Ireland after the Cromwellian settlement and acquired property initiall... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 39 (Carhoonaknock East), 42 (Garryard), 45 (Knockenagh North), 78 (Shanaway), 91 (Kilmeany) | Mahony/Gun-Mahony | In the 1870s the estate of George Gun Mahony, of Kilmorna, Listowel, amounted to over 5000 acres in... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 39 (Bedford), 45 (Knockenagh South), 57 (Ballybunnion), 107 (Dromin) | Raymond | Smith indicates that Anthony Raymond was granted estates in Kerry under the Act of Settlement in 166... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 47 (Tullamore) | Benn-Walsh (Lord Ormathwaite) | The Benn-Walsh family, Walsh baronet and Baron Ormathwaite, had their principal seats in Cumbria and... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 57 (Ballybunnion), 58 (Ballyeagh) | Herrane/Herranc | Sophia C. Herrane was one of the principal lessors in the parishes of Duagh, Dysert and Kiltomy, bar... |
| 65 (Killehenny) | Fane | Lady Burghersh was one of the principal lessors in the parishes of Ballyheige, Kilfeighn and , Kilsh... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 69( Carhoona) | Gordon | The Gordons were among the leading Scottish gentry families, eventually acquiring the title Marquis... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 72 (Doonard Upper), 75 (Islands) | Leslie (Tarbert) | The Leslies, descended from the Scottish clan, held lands in North Kerry since the seventeenth centu... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 87 (Tieraclea) | Collis | The Collis family seem to have become established in county Kerry after the Cromwellian settlement a... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 121 (Aughrim) | Fitzgerald (Knight of Kerry) | According to the late Desmond Fitzgerald, last Knight of Glin, county Limerick, three of the cadet b... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 132 (Moyvane South) | Fitzgerald/Foster Vesey Fitzgerald (Moyriesk) | This family of Fitzgeralds was originally Fitzgerald Fitzgibbon but the surname Fitzgibbon was dropp... |
| Kilrush Union, 3 (Burrane Lower) & 8 (Poulnadarree) | Reeves (Besborough) | A family originally from Sussex who settled in Ireland in the mid 17th century. Their connection wi... |
| Kilrush Union, 6 (Doonnagurroge), 8 (Poulnadarree), 27 (Kilmore), 28 (Knock) | Hickman (Kilmore) | By his second marriage Gregory Hickman, merchant of Hamburgh, had three sons. The eldest, Walter, fo... |
| Kilrush Union, 48 (Annagh), 120 (Ballykett) | Brew | The Brew family were resident in Ennis, county Clare, from the mid 18th century. An agreement dated... |
| Corrofin Union, 44 | Moran (Willbrook) | Austin Moran held almost 300 acres in the parishes of Killinaboy and Rath, barony of Inchiquin, coun... |
| Glanarought Barony: 39 (Kilfadda More) | McCarthy (Glanarough & Iveragh) | Timothy McCarthy, MD. was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Kilgarvan at the time of Gri... |
| Glanarought Barony: 21 (Mucksna) | Mayberry/Maybury | Historians of the Mayberry family believe their ancestor was recruited by Sir William Petty or his a... |
| Ennis Union, 132 (Cragleagh) | Kenny/Stacpoole Kenny | Cecil Stacpoole Kenny records the history of the Kenny family and of some other related county Clare... |
| Ennis Union, 16 (Stonehall) | McMahon (Clenagh) | In the mid 18th century Stanilaus McMahon of Clenagh, county Clare held an estate of over 10,000 acr... |
| Scarriff Union, 67 (Raheen) | Moreland (Raheen) | In 1836 Thomas Brown Brady mortgaged Raheen and in 1852 was forced to sell the estate because of his... |
| Kilrush Union, 70 | Kenny/Kelly Kenny (Treanmanagh) | David Kenny of Tiermanna, barony of Ibrickan, county Clare, married Mary O'Gorman and died in 1833.... |
| Ennistimon Union, 122 (Smithstown) | Wingfield Stratford | Edward and John Wingfield were twin brothers, sons of Richard Wingfield, 3rd Viscount Powerscourt, a... |
| Scarriff Union, 39 | McGrath (Kilbarron) | In 1677 Edmond Magrath, son and heir of Redmond Magrath, was granted 5,799 acres in the barony of Tu... |
| Gort Union, 141 (Bunnahow), Tulla Union, 9 (Ballynagranagh) | Butler (Bunnahow & Walterstown) | Both Hussey de Burgh and the Landowners state that William Butler of Bunmahon, owned an estate of ov... |
| Iveragh Barony: 84 (Doory) | Trant (Kerry & Tipperary) | The Trants had originally held lands in the barony of Corkaguiny, county Kerry but by the early 19th... |
| Gort Union, 141 | Galway (Doon) | By the mid 19th century Edward Galway was living at Doon, close to the border between counties Clare... |
| Iveragh Barony: 138 (Coarhubeg) | Spottiswoode | In the 1830s, the Ordnance Survey Field Name Books record that John Spottswood was leasing property... |
| Magunihy Barony: 33 (Rockfield Middle) | Drew (Rockfield & Mocollop Castle) | This family were a junior branch of the Drews of Drewscourt, county Cork and held land in counties W... |
| Magunihy Barony: 118 (Danesfort) | Colthurst | In 1702 Nicholas Colthurst of Ballyally, county Cork, purchased over 1,000 acres from the trustees f... |
| Ennis Union, 75 (Dulick), Ballyvaghan Union, 4 (Brookville) | Brady/Brady Browne | The Brady family in county Clare were descended from Hugh Brady, post-Reformation bishop of Meath. L... |
| Corkaguiny Barony: 78 (Cloghane) | Irish Church Mission [Dingle] | The Irish Church Mission Society established a centre on the Dingle peninsula. |
| Ballyvaghan Union, 33 | O'Brien (Fanore) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Edward Donatus O'Brien held an estate in the parishes of Kilmurr... |
| Ennis Union, 6 (Knockaun), 16 (Stonehall) | McMahon (Knockane) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the representatives of John McMahon held land in the parishes of... |
| Limerick Union, 38 | Studdert (Glenwood) | A junior branch of the Kilkishen Studderts held an estate in the parish of Kilnamona, barony of Inch... |
| Limerick Union, 32 | Honan (Limerick) | Martin Honan was a large grain exporter in Limerick city. Some sources say he was the son of Matthew... |
| Limerick Union, 78 (Newtown), 79 (Ruanard), 97 (Trough) | Walsh/Welsh (Newtown) | Weir writes that this family were transplanted from county Kilkenny to county Clare in the 17th cent... |
| Scarriff Union, 64 | Skehan (Drewsborough) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Michael Skehan held a small estate in the parish of Tomgraney, b... |
| Ballyvaghan Union, 10 | O'Brien (Glencolumbkille) | A branch of the O'Briens who lived at Glencolumkille, parish of Carran, barony of Burren, county Cla... |
| Ennis Union, 89 | McGrath (Toonagh) | In 1852 William Henry McGrath married Bridget O'Brien, a daughter of Cornelius O'Brien of Birchfield... |
| Ennis Union, 165 | Finucane (Lifford) | Andrew Finucane born 1680 was the third son of Daniel Finucane and Helena O'Shaughnessy of Ballynacr... |
| Barony of Shanid, 6 (Knockaboha): Barony of Coshma, 39 (Ballyphilip) | Yielding/Yeilding | The Yielding family were established in county Limerick from the mid 18th century and lived at Belle... |
| Barony of Shanid, 11: Barony of Clanwilliam, 71 (Ballyvarra Wood) | Dickson (Kildimo) | Burke's "Landed Gentry of Ireland" (1912) records members of the Dickson family living at Ballyhonog... |
| Barony of Shanid, 17 (Ballysteen), 56 (Kilteery) | FitzGibbon | The FitzGibbon family were established at Ballysheedy, county Limerick, from the mid 18th century.... |
| 22 (Ballydonohoe), 30 (Caheragh), 35 (Glin Demesne) | Fitzgerald (Knight of Glin) | The Knight of Glin is a title which was in existence for six centuries, borne by a branch of the Fit... |
| Barony of Shanid, 55 (Mullagh) | Roche (Ryehill) | In the late 18th century the Ryehill estate in the parish of Monivea, barony of Tiaquin, county Galw... |
| Barony of Shanid, 55 (Shanid Lower), 63 (Loghill), 64 (Mount Trenchard), 84 (Corgrig), 86 (Foynes-island), 100 (Shanagolden) | Spring-Rice | Smith indicates that the Spring family were originally from Lavenham in Suffolk and settled in Kerry... |
| Magunihy Barony: 118 (Danesfort) | Butcher | Samuel Butcher was leasing the Danesfort estate from the Colthurst family in the nineteenth century.... |
| Barony of Shanid, 71 (Cahermoyle), Barony of Connello Lower, 38 (Kilscannell): Barony of Glenquin, 91 (Mountplummer) | O'Brien (Cahermoyle) | William Smith O'Brien was born at Dromoland, county Clare in 1803. He was the second son of Sir Edw... |
| Glanarought Barony: 30 (Cloontoo) | Croker (Quartertown) | Major Henry Croker of Quarterstown, county Cork was the fifth son of John Croker of Ballynaguarde, c... |
| Barony of Shanid, 75; Barony of Glenquin, 83 (Glenduff) | Massy (Glenville) | The Massys of Glenville, county Limerick, are descended from younger sons of the Massys of Duntrilea... |
| Barony of Shanid, 88 | Morgan (Old Abbey) | This family of Welsh origin was established in the county Limerick locality by the mid 17th century,... |
| Kilrush Union, 3 (Burrane Lower), 6 (Doonnagurroge) | Hodges (Old Abbey & Burrane) | Dore gives a detailed history of this family in counties Limerick and Clare. The Hodges were establ... |
| Barony of Kenry, 2 (Clorhane): Barony of Coshma, 10 (Kilgobbin), 12 (Mondellihy) | Fosbery (Clorhane) | A family originally from Wiltshire who settled in county Limerick at the end of the 17th century. T... |
| Barony of Kenry, 3 (Currahchase), 4 (Kyleavarraga Middle) | De Vere | This family were descended from Vere Hunt, a Cromwellian soldier who was granted land in county Lime... |
| Barony of Kenry, 7 (Ballynacarriga); Barony of Pubblebrien, 46 (Derryknockane) | Gloster | Members of the Gloster family, George, James and Richard, held land in county Clare mainly in the pa... |
| Barony of Kenry, 24 (Cartown), 9 (Mellon): Barony of Pubblebrien, 8 (Richmondvilla) | Westropp (Mellon) | The Westropps of Mellon, county Limerick are descended from Mountiford, second son of Thomas Westrop... |
| Barony of Kenry, 9 (Mountpleasant) | Hill (Mountpleasant) | This county Limerick family were a junior branch of the Hills of Graig, near Doneraile, county Cork.... |
| Barony of Kenry, 9 (Shannongrove), 28 (Bushyisland & Castletown), 33 (Kilbreedy), 39 (Stonehall) | Waller (Castletown) | This branch of the Waller family are descended from Sir Hardress Waller, a Cromwellian soldier, who... |
| Barony of Kenry, 11 (Pallas), 39 (Summerville) | Caulfeild (Copsewood) | Major General James Caulfeild (1786-1852) was a younger son of John Caulfeild, Archdeacon of Kilmore... |
| Barony of Kenry, 22 | Champagne | The Reverend Arthur Champagne was born in the early 1720s at Castle Forbes, county Longford. He was... |
| Barony of Kenry, 30 (Currahchase North): Barony of Shanid, 62 (Lisready): Barony of Connello Lower, 6 (Ballynort) | Taylor (Ballynort & Holly Park ) | An entry in ''Pue's Occurances'' 19-23 June 1739 indicates that the Taylors were resident at Ballyno... |
| Barony of Kenry, 44 (Ballynolan) | Morgan (Bridestown) | Peter Westropp Morgan is recorded as the eldest son of Edward Morgan of Bridestown House, county Cor... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 20 (Clonshire), 24 (Ballinvira),Barony of Kenry, 19 (Ballynacourty), 46 (Bolane), 61 (Bealduvroga): Barony of Connello Upper, 5 (Ballynarooga East), 83 (Ballynakill) | Power (Clonshire & Monroe) | Samuel Dickson of Ballynaguile, county Limerick married firstly a Miss Farrell and had a daughter wh... |
| Ennistimon Union, 60 (Ballykeel South) | Comerford | In 1845 Henry Comerford, a merchant of Galway, offered £40,000 for the O'Neill estate at Bunowen, ba... |
| Barony of Kenry, 28 (Castlegrey), 39 (Stonehall) | Langford | ''Irish Family Records" states that William Langford was living at Gurteengary, county Limerick in 1... |
| Sligo Union, 143 | Blair (Ballinode) | George Blair was leasing a property at Knappagh Beg, parish of St. Johns, from the Palmerston estate... |
| Ballyvaghan Union, 39 | Armstrong (Lismoher) | The Armstrongs appear to have been established at Lismoher, parish of Noughaval, county Clare in the... |
| Barony of Kenry, 19 | Davenport | Thomas Evans Davenport is recorded as holding lands in both counties Clare and Limerick in the mid 1... |
| Limerick Union, 19 | Goggin | William Goggin of Mary Street, Limerick, printer and bookseller, married as his second wife, Susanna... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 187 (Mount Prospect) | Trinity College, Dublin, Provost & Fellows (Munster) | In 1666 the Provost, Fellows and Scholars of Trinity College, Dublin, were granted a total of 61,017... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 155 (Corbally) | Trinity College, Dublin, Provost & Fellows (Munster) | In 1666 the Provost, Fellows and Scholars of Trinity College, Dublin, were granted a total of 61,017... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 132 (Moyvane South) | Trinity College, Dublin, Provost & Fellows (Munster) | In 1666 the Provost, Fellows and Scholars of Trinity College, Dublin, were granted a total of 61,017... |
| Magunihy Barony, 52 (Freemount) | Moynahan | Over 800 acres of the estate of Daniel James Moynahan in the barony of Trugnackemy, county Kerry and... |
| Ennis Union, 99 | O'Gorman (Buncraggy) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation James O'Gorman held lands in the parishes of Kilkeedy, barony of... |
| Kilrush Union, 122 | O'Gorman (Belleview) | This branch of the O'Gorman family are descended from from James O'Gorman of Ennis, county Clare and... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 5 (Ballyengland Upper), 24 (Ballinvira), 52 (Enniscoush) | Hewson (Castle Hewson) | This family was settled at Castle Hewson, Askeaton, county Limerick from the end of the 17th century... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 52 (Enniscoush): Barony of Coshlea, 42 (Ballynacourty) | Wandesforde | The main Irish estate of the Wandesforde family, later Prior-Wandesforde, was in the Castlecomer are... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 24 | Fitzgerald (Ballinvira) | The Fitzgeralds held land in the parishes of Croagh and Cappagh, barony of Connello Lower, county Li... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 20 (Clonshire), 33 (Cloghanarold), Barony of Connello Upper, 83 (Ballynakill) | Pigott (Rathkeale) | In the mid 19th century John Pigott held townlands in the parish of Clonshire and Rathkeale, barony... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 33 (Cloghanarold), 55 (Stoneville) | Massy (Stoneville) | Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' states that William Massy bought Stoneville, Rathkeale, county Lime... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 34 (Riddlestown) | Blennerhassett (Riddlestown) | The Blennerhassett family acquired estates in county Kerry from the forfeitures of the Earl of Desmo... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 39 | Studdert (Elm Hill) | Maurice Studdert of Elm Hill, Rathkeale, county Limerick, was the fourth son of the Reverend George... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 39 (Altavilla): Barony of Connello Upper, 31 (Lisduane): Barony of Coshma, 39 (Croom) | Dickson (Croom Castle) | In the mid 19th century Major General William Dickson of Berkshire, fifth son of Samuel Dickson and... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 40 (Ballycullen) | Hare (Listowel) | The Hare family had come to Ireland after the Cromwellian settlement and acquired property initiall... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 42 | Sandes (Morgans North) | The Sandes family of Queen's county [county Laois] held an estate in the parish of Morgans, barony o... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 46 (Ballinvirick), 54 (Nantinan) | Royse | The Royse family were resident in the Nantinan parish of county Limerick from the early 18th century... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 58 (Ballywilliam Demesne): Barony of Clanwilliam, 85 (Milford) | Maunsell (Ballywilliam) | Richard Maunsell (1721-1790), second son of Richard Maunsell, Member of Parliament for Limerick city... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 59 (Ballywinterrourke), 63 (Castlematrix), 66 (Dromard Demesne): Barony of Clanwilliam, 81 (Dromroe), 128 (Lisnagry) | Brown (Mount Brown) | John Southwell Brown held an estate in the parishes of Croagh and Rathkeale, barony of Connello Lowe... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 61 (Beechmount Demesne) | Lloyd (Beechmount) | In 1805 Colonel Thomas Lloyd purchased Beechmount in the parish of Rathkeale, barony of Connello Low... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 16 (Cappagh); Barony of Clanwilliam, 132 (Newgarden), 133 (Prospect): Barony of Connello Upper, 106 (Kilmurry Lane) | Lloyd (Prospect) | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation Eyre Lloyd held an estate in the parishes of Cappagh and Clonshi... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 52 (Cloghatrida), 64 (Court Lodge): Barony of North Liberties of Limerick, 5 (Ballygrennan) | Delmege | The French "Palatine" family of Delmege or Dolmage were settled at Rathkeale in county Limerick in t... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 52 (Cloghatrida), 55 (Stoneville), 63 (Castlematrix), 64 (Court Lodge) | Southwell | The Southwell family were established in county Limerick in the early 17th century. Their estate in... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 58 (Ballynamucky), 64 (Courtmatrix), 69 (Enniscoush), 71 (Graigue) | Brown (Clonboy) | A family who settled at Clonboy, O'Briensbridge, county Clare in the early 18th century. They marri... |
| Union of Kiladysert, 46 (Cloonkerry West) | Lloyd (Beechmount) | In 1805 Colonel Thomas Lloyd purchased Beechmount in the parish of Rathkeale, barony of Connello Low... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 3 (Maryville), 34 Tervoe | Monsell (Limerick) | Originally from England, this family sold their estates in Somerset and purchased estates in county... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 3 (Maryville): Barony of Coshma, 75 (Monaster South) | Finch (Tullamore Park) | An English family who settled in county Tipperary in the 17th century. Lieutenant Colonel Simon Fin... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 5 (Ballymurphy): Barony of Smallcounty, 13 (Rockfield), 61 (Kilpeacon) | Villiers (Kilpeacon & Beech Hill) | The Reverend Fitzgerald in a footnote in his book gives an account of the owners of Kilpeacon, count... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 6 (Greenmount) | Peacocke (Barntick) | Burke records the purchase by George Peacocke of an estate in the barony of Pubblebrien, county Lime... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 6 | Greene (Greenmount) | Captain Thomas Greene was granted land in counties Kerry, Limerick and Clare in 1668. The Greenes o... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 6 (Jockeyhall), 27 (Faha Demesne) | Tuthill (Faha) | This family settled in county Limerick in the late 17th century. George Tuthill held an estate in t... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 8 | Tomkins | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the Tomkins estate was in the parish of Crecora, barony of Pubbl... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 11 (Ballyloughnaan): Barony of Coshma, 1 (Adare), 10 (Kilgobbin), 12 (Mondellihy & Rineroe), 59 (Carrigeen) | Quin/Wyndham-Quin | Thady Quin (1645-1726) of Adare, county Limerick, had two sons from whom descend the Earls of Dunrav... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 17 (Ballyanrahan East): Barony of Clanwilliam, 43 (Ahabeg), 81 (Ballyclogh); Barony of Kenry, 48 (Court) | Rose (Ahabeg) | The Rose family, originally from Devonshire, settled at Morgans and Mount Prospect, county Limerick... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 24 | Cooper (Cooperhill) | Samuel Cooper of Cooper Hill, parish of Kilkeedy, county Limerick, died in 1779 aged 62 years, accor... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 25 (Corcamore) | Barker/Ponsonby Barker | William Ponsonby Barker held estates in four counties in the 19th century. The Barkers acquired the... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 26 (Cragbeg), 27 (Elmpark Demesne), 40 (Ballybronoghe North) | Massey (Elm Park) | The Lords Clarina are descended from Eyre Massey, sixth son of Hugh Massy of Duntrileague, county Li... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 37 (Killanahan) | Lee (Barna & Bettyville) | Burke's 'Landed Gentry of Ireland'' (1958 edition) states that the Lee family purchased the lands of... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 39 (Attyflin) | Westropp (Attyflin) | Montiford Westropp settled in county Limerick in the mid 17th century. His son Montiford purchased... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 5 (Ballymurphy), 6 (Dooneen), 40 (Fortetna), 61 (Cloghacloka) | Peacocke (Fort Etna) | George Peacocke was granted over 1,500 acres in the barony of Pubblebrien, county Limerick in 1666.... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 45 (Ballyclogh) | Morony (Ballyclogh) | Edmond Morony of Ballyclogh, county Limerick, was the eldest son of the second marriage of his fathe... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 45 (Ballyclogh): Barony of Clanwillian, 41 (Edwardstown), 42 (Glen) | Russell (Limerick) | A branch of the Russell family held land in the parish of Kilfergus, barony of Shanid, county Limeri... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 46 (Greenhills): Barony of Clanwilliam, 74 (Garraunykee): Barony of Connello Upper, 26 (Kilmore Demesne) | Tuthill (Kilmore) | The Tuthill family settled in county Limerick in the early 18th century. John Tuthill of Kilmore wa... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 47 (Lemonfield); Barony of Smallcounty, 88 (Camas South): Barony of Coshma, 44 (Glenbevan) | Bevan (Camas) | Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' states that Thomas Beevin leased the lands of Camass, county Limeri... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 47 (Lemonfield); Barony of Owneybeg, 5 (Ballyvorheen), 27 (Portnard); Barony of Coonagh, 50 (Castlelloyd) | Lloyd (Castle Lloyd) | This family was established in county Limerick from the 17th century and resided at Towerhill. The L... |
| Dunkerron South barony: 11 (West Cove) | O'Sullivan (West Cove) | Over 400 acres of the estate of Eugene O'Sullivan of West Cove, was offered for sale in the Encumber... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 56 (Garrane): Barony of Smallcountry, 17 (Cahercorney): Barony of Clanwilliam, 13 (Ballynagarde), 57 (Dromkeen North), 62 (Williamstown): Barony of Coshma, 39 (Croom) | Croker (Ballynagarde) | The Crokers settled in county Limerick in the 17th century and were resident at Ballynagarde early i... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 26 (Cragbeg), 52 (Monaster North): Barony of Clanwilliam, 125 (Ballynacourty House) | Vandeleur (Limerick) | A junior branch of the Vandeleurs of Kilrush, county Clare, John Ormsby Vandeleur of Maddenstown, co... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 52 (Mainster): Barony of Glenquin, 37 (Ballintober South): Barony of Coshma, 7 (Castleroberts) | Heffernan/Cantillon Heffernan | Frances, youngest daughter of the Reverend John Brown and his wife Meliora Southwell of Mount Brown,... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 55 (Ballycummin): Barony of Coshma, 39 (Caherass & Clorane), 59 (Ballouragan) | Roche (Carass) | George Roche was Mayor of Limerick at the beginning of the 18th century and also represented the cit... |
| Barony of Smallcounty, 13 (Rockfield) | Blennerhassett (Rockfield) | This family was a junior branch of the Blennerhassett of Riddlestown family, parish of Doondonnell,... |
| Barony of Smallcounty, 28 (Fedamore) | Synan | At the time of Griffith's Valuation John and Edward Synan held land in the parishes of Iveruss, baro... |
| Barony of Smallcounty, 28 (Fedamore) | Wyndham | The Wyndham/Leconfield Irish estate, derived from the O’Briens, Earls of Thomond, was the largest es... |
| Barony of Smallcounty, 29 (Friarstown North): Barony of Clanwilliam, 14 (Friarstown), Barony of Connello Lower, 2 (Askeaton) | Hunt (Limerick & Tipperary) | Burke's ''Landed Gentry of Ireland'' (1904) states that Henry Hunt obtained Friarstown, county Limer... |
| Barony of Smallcounty, 35 (Drombeg) | Montagu | There are two Irish connections in the ancestry of the Earls of Sandwich. In the mid 17th century E... |
| Barony of Smallcounty, 80 (Loughgur), 88 (Grange) | De Salis | This family, of Swiss origin, settled in England at the beginning of the 18th century. In 1735 Jero... |
| Barony of Smallcounty, 84 (Rathanny), 88 (Camas South): Barony of Limerick City, 66 (Courtbrack) | Pery | Sometime in the mid 17th century Susanna Sexton, eventually heiress to the Sexton estates in county... |
| Barony of Smallcounty, 67 (Baggotstown) | Bouchier/Bourchier (Baggotstown) | The Bouchiers had estates in county Limerick from Elizabethan times when they were granted some of t... |
| Barony of Smallcounty, 40 (Barrysfarm), 43 (Castlefarm) | Browne (Kenmare) | Smith states that Sir Valentine Browne was granted over 6000 acres in county Kerry after the Desmond... |
| Barony of Smallcounty, 30 | O'Grady/Grady (The Grange) | The O'Gradys of The Grange, parish of Fedamore, county Limerick, were a branch of O'Gradys of Kilbal... |
| Barony of Smallcounty, 40 (Barrysfarm), 59 (Kilfrush), 95 (Ballincolloo): Barony of Coshma, 85 (Knockuregare & Milltown): Barony of Coshlea, 18 (Ballynalacken) | Gubbins | By the end of the 17th century Joseph Gubbins was settled at Knocklong, county Limerick. Joseph Gubb... |
| Barony of Smallcounty, 72 (Elton) | O'Grady/Grady (Elton) | According to Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' (1976), the O'Gradys of Elton descend from Darby O'Gra... |
| Barony of Smallcounty, 74 (Kilballyowen) | O'Grady (Kilballyowen) | This was the senior family of O'Grady in Munster. This family was located in the Kilballyowen area... |
| Barony of Smallcounty, 33 (Cahirguillamore): Barony of Coshma, 80 (Rockbarton) | O'Grady (Cahir Guillamore) | Descended from a younger son of the O'Gradys of Kilballyowen, county Limerick, Standish O'Grady, son... |
| Barony of Owneybeg, 4 (Ashroe), 8 (Clonshavoy), 10 (Garranbane), Barony of Coonagh, 23 (Kilmoylan Lower) & 28 (Toomaline Lower) | Barrington (Glenstal) | The Barringtons settled in Limerick city at the end of the 17th century, Benjamin Barrington was she... |
| Listowel Union, 71. | Hinde | Richard Hinde held lands in the parish of Kilnaughton, barony of Iraghticonnor, at the time of Griff... |
| Barony of Owneybeg, 27 (Portnard), 29 (Tuogh) | O'Brien/Stafford O'Brien | In 1699 Henry O'Brien, second son of sir Donough O'Brien of Dromoland Castle, county Clare, married... |
| Barony of Owneybeg, 29 (Tuogh) | Lloyd (Towerhill) | The Lloyds of Towerhill, county Limerick, are descended from the second son of the Reverend Thomas L... |
| Barony of Owneybeg, 9 (Dromeliagh), 10 (Farnane), 13 (Liscreagh) | Lawless | The Lawless family, originally from Hertfordshire, settled in Dublin in the early 18th century. Nic... |
| Barony of Glenquin, 27 (Carrowgar) | Sullivan (Tullylease & Curramore) | A Gaelic family who dropped the 'O' from O'Sullivan and became Sullivan in the early 18th century.... |
| Barony of Glenquin, 28 (Dromin), 30 (Moyveedy), 77 (Cloonyscrehane), 78 (Cullenagh), 85 (Knockane), 88 (Lissurland), 101 (Castle Demesne) | Courtenay | The introduction to the Devon rentals at the Limerick City Archives states that "the Devon Estate in... |
| Barony of Glenquin, 34 (Springfield) | Deane | Matthew Deane came to Ireland in the mid 17th century and purchased lands in county Cork. He was ma... |
| Barony of Glenquin, 48 | Ahern/Herne | Burke's "Landed Gentry of Ireland" records the marriage of John Sullivan and Mary Herne of Hernsbroo... |
| Barony of Glenquin, 63 (Ballynakillmore): Barony of Connello Upper, 21 (Glenwilliam) | Massy (Glenwilliam) | A junior branch of the Massys of Duntrileague, county Limerick, descended from the Reverend Godfrey... |
| Barony of Glenquin, 66 (Feohanagh) | O'Callaghan | Cornelius O'Callaghan, a lawyer in the early 18th century, married Marie Jolley. Their grandson, al... |
| Barony of Glenquin, 81 (Garryduff): Barony of Clanwilliam, 85 (Plassy) | Maunsell (Limerick) | The Maunsell family were originally from Buckinghamshire. They settled at Mocollop, county Waterfor... |
| Barony of Glenquin, 83 (Glenduff) | Staveley/Stevelly (Co Limerick) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Robert Jones Stavelly held an estate in the parishes of Monagay,... |
| Corkaguiny Barony: 57 (The Grove) | Townsend (Castletownsend) | Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' indicates that the first of this family to be established in Irelan... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 2 (Ballyard) | Foley (Tralee) | Edward Howley Foley, of Ballyard House, Tralee, was the owner of over 1600 acres in county Kerry in... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 89 (Knockanlig) | Hartnett (Castleisland) | Edward Hartnett held substantial lands in the parishes of Ballincuslane and Castleisland at the time... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 10 (Commons West), 13 (Tubrid), 122 (Billeragh) | Hilliard | In the 1870s, Henry Hilliard, together with Oliver Stokes, were the proprietors of over 1000 acres i... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 4 (Ballyline) | King (Iraghticonnor) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation and in the 1870s, Dr. Nicholas King was leasing over 1200 acres... |
| Glanarought Barony: 12 (Kenmare) | Day | Though Burke suggests the Day family came from Suffolk O'Carroll states that their origin is somewha... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 115-116 (Clashganniv). | Powell (County Kerry) | John Powell was held property in the parishes of Ballymacelligott and Castleisland on long leases fr... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 243 | Crumpe | Francis Crumpe, MD, of Tralee, owned over 500 acres in county Kerry as well as over 200 acres in cou... |
| Clanmaurice Barony: 59 (Garrantanvally) | Monsell (Limerick) | Originally from England, this family sold their estates in Somerset and purchased estates in county... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 3 (Eyon), 68 (Inch St Lawrence): Barony of Coshma, 7 (Castleroberts) | Hartopp | Edward Bourchier Hartopp of Dalby House, Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, was the grandson of Edward... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 11 (Mountminnett), 78 (Raheen & Thornfield) | Bourke (Thornfield) | The Bourkes were settled at Dromsally, county Limerick at the beginning of the 18th century. From t... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 118 (Cloon & Commons), 119 (Coolbane), 126 (Lacka), 131 (Montpelier) | De Burgho (Castleconnell) | Lewis wrote that the Bourkes were connected with the parish of Stradbally from the 12th century. Th... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 131 (Montpelier) | Bridgeman | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the representatives of St John Bridgeman held land in the parish... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 52-53 (Ballymakegoge) | Neligan | William John Neligan, a Tralee solicitor, acted as agent for several large estates in county Kerry.... |
| Iveragh Barony: 48 (Kineigh) | Fitzgerald (Iveragh) | The estate of John Fitzgerald amounted to over 800 acres in the 1870s. His estate was one of the pri... |
| Iveragh Barony: 48 (Kineigh) | Stoughton/Staughton (Kerry) | Thomas Stoughton was one of the principal lessors in the parishes of Caher and Dromod, barony of Ive... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 10, (Caherline), 11 (Mountminnett), 128 (Lisnagry): Barony Limerick City, 127 (Corbally) | Gabbett (Caherline) | A Shropshire family who were established at Caherline, county Limerick by the end of the 17th centur... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 19 (Ballyvorneen), 27 (Highpark) | Gabbett (Highpark) | A junior branch of the Gabbetts of Caherline, near Limerick city, founded by Joseph Gabbett, third s... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 22 (Caherconlish) | Wilson (Caherconlish) | Sir Ralph Wilson, knight, was granted 830 acres in the barony of Clanwilliam, including Caherconlish... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 36 (Caherelly) | Furnell | ''Burke's Irish Family Records'' refers to two Furnell brothers coming to Ireland in 1645 and settli... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 31 (Templemichael) | Frend | In 1666 John Frend, a captain in the Cromwellian army, was granted over 3,000 acres in the barony of... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 29 (Lombardstown) | Wolfe | The Wolfe family were settled at Forenaghts and Bishopsland, county Kildare, since the late 17th cen... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 16 (Roxborough): Barony of Limerick City, 126 (Stonetown) | Vereker (Viscount Gort) | Lough Cutra or Lough Cooter was originally O'Shaughnessy land which was granted to Thomas Prendergas... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 14 (Lickadoon) | Biggs (Bellevue) | Samuel Dixon [Dickson] Biggs held three townlands in the parish of Killeenagarriff, barony of Clanwi... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 81 (Ballyclogh) | Rose (Ballyclogh) | Henry Rose held the townland of Killonan, parish of Kilmurry, barony of Clanwilliam, county Limerick... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 57 (Ballybegg) | De Burgh (Dromkeen) | This family of Bourke originally from county Mayo settled at Dromkeen in county Limerick in the 15th... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 62 (Rockstown), 84 (Newcastle), 93 (Friarstown) | Kelly/Roche Kelly | Descended from an O’Kelly of county Kilkenny, the Kelly family were established in county Limerick b... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 93 (Friarstown): Barony of Coshma, 39 (Ballyphilip) | Barry (Friarstown) | A junior branch of the Barrys of Buttevant, county Cork, settled in the barony of Clanwilliam, count... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 62 (Rockstown) | Molony (Cragg) | The Molonys of Cragg, parish of Tulla, county Clare, share a common ancestry with the Molonys of nea... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 57 (Dromkeen North), Barony of Coonagh, 4 (Mount Catherine) | Smithwick | Peter Smithwick of Mount Catherine, county Limerick, married an Apjohn of nearby Linfield and died i... |
| Barony of Clanwillian, 64 (Mountsion) | White (Limerick) | This family were established at Ballynanty, county Limerick, from the 15th century. Jasper White of... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 74 (Garraunykee) | Gough (Limerick) | The Gough family were originally from Wiltshire and descend from Reverend Hugh Gough, brother of R... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 101 (Ballysheedy) | Fitzgibbon (Ballysheedy) | The Fitzgibbon family were living at Ballysheedy/Ballyseeda, county Limerick, by the mid 18th centur... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 125 (Hermitage): Barony of Coshlea, 57 (Anglesborough) | Massy | The Massy family are descended from a Cromwellian soldier Captain Hugh Massy who was granted 3,055 a... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 133 (Richhill) | Howley (Richhill) | The Howleys were a merchant family in Limerick city who purchased Rich Hill in the early 19th centur... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 85 (Plassy) | Eyre/Hedges Eyre (Galway) | Richard Hedges Eyre of Macroom Castle and Mount Hedges, county Cork, married Frances Browne, daughte... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 87 (Ballymacreese) | Lloyd (Lisheen, Co Tipperary) | From his will dated 1770 it is evident that John Lloyd bought Lisheen, parish of Moyne, county Tippe... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 9 (Ballybrood) | Maunsell (Ballybrood) | John Maunsell of Ballyvoreen, county Limerick, was the third son of Thomas Maunsell of Buckinghamshi... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 50 (Coolyhenan), 87 (Ballymacreese) | Shine (Ballymacreese) | In the 1870s Jeremiah Shine of Ballymacreese, county Limerick, owned 699 acres in county Clare and 7... |
| Ennis Union, 28 (Ballycar) | Abbott | The Misses Abbott are recorded in Griffith's Valuation as landholders in the parish of Tomfinlough,... |
| Tulla Union, 8 (Toonagh) | Judd | At the time of Griffith's Valuation William C. Judd held land in the parish of Clooney, barony of Bu... |
| Scarriff Union, 27 (Caher (Rice)) | O'Hara (Raheen) | Raheen was originally a property held by the Lopdell family. It was to this area that some of the Ki... |
| Barony of Owneybeg, 8 (Clonshavoy) | Powell (Clonshavoy) | The Powells were established in county Limerick by the end of the 17th century. In 1703 Richard Pow... |
| Kilrush Union, 154 (Dough) | Studdert (Kilkee) | Jonas Studdert of Atlantic Lodge, Kilkee, county Clare was the fourth son of George Studdert of Clon... |
| 123 (Cappagh) | Studdert (Fort House) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Richard Studdert held land in the parishes of Moyarta, barony of... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 71 | Farrer (Limerick) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation William D. Farrer held at least five townlands in the parish of... |
| County of the City of Limerick, 125 | Wallnutt | in 1854 John Sampson leased to Charles Wallnutt over 4,000 acres of Turkenagh and Poulagouna mountai... |
| Barony of North Liberties of Limerick, 5 (Ballygrennan), 6 (Clonmacken & Coolraine) | Petty-Fitzmaurice (Marquess of Lansdowne) | This estate owes its origins to Sir William Petty, renowned cartographer, mathematician and scientis... |
| Barony of North Liberties of Limerick, 7 (Moylish) | Gloster | Members of the Gloster family, George, James and Richard, held land in county Clare mainly in the pa... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 135 | Dwyer (Stradbally) | A member of the Dwyer family was living at Singland in the parish of St Patricks, close to Limerick... |
| Barony of Limerick City, 127-128 (Corbally) | Shannon (Limerick) | The Ordnance Survey Name Book for the parish of St Patrick's parish, Limerick city, records the purc... |
| Barony of Limerick City, 126 (Stonetown): Barony of Coshma, 86 (Uregare): Barony of Coshlea, 12 (Millmount) | Gabbett (Strand House) | Daniel Gabbett of Strand House was the third son of William Gabbett of Caherline, near Limerick city... |
| Barony of Connello Upper, 6 (Ballynaroogabeg West): Barony of Connello Lower, 83 (Rylanes) | O'Dell/Odell | The Odell/O'Dell family were established at Ballingarry, county Limerick from the late 17th century.... |
| Barony of Connello Upper, 6 (Ballynoe) | Cox (Ballynoe) | Burke's (1886) records Robert Cox having received a grant of lands at Ballynoe, county Limerick, in... |
| Barony of Connello Upper, 1 (Finneterstown): Barony of Coshma, 18 (Coolboy) | St. Leger (Limerick & Cork) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Anthony Butler St Leger held an estate in the parishes of Adare... |
| Barony of Connello Upper, 5 (Ballyknockane & Ballynahaha), 23 (Kilbeg West) | Scanlan (Ballyknockane) | In March 1851 the lands of Gortnacrehy, barony of Connello Upper, county Limerick, the estate of Mic... |
| Barony of Connello Upper, 32 (Liskennet East) | Walker (Liskennet East) | Francis Spring Walker held land in the parishes of Ardagh, Kilmoylan and Loghill, barony of Shanid,... |
| Connello Upper Barony, 43 (Garrane), 55 (Fort Middle) | Wise/Wyse (Cork) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the Wyse minors, William and Charles, held an estate in the pari... |
| Barony of Connello Upper, 62 (Castletown Conyers), 73 (Rossmore) | Conyers | The Conyers family were established at Castletown Conyers in county Limerick by the early 18th centu... |
| Barony of Connello Upper, 94 (Ballinruane) | Warren (Ballinruane) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the Warren estate was in the parishes of Ballingarry and Kilmeed... |
| Barony of Connello Upper, 73 (Rossmore) | Shelton (Rossmore) | The Sheltons were in the Castletown area of county Limerick from the early 18th century. In the mid... |
| West Carbery (East): 2 (Carrigfadda), 135 (Myross) | O'Donovan | Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' indicates that The O'Donovan's ancestors' original territories were... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 2 (Carrigfadda), 4 (Coronea), 18 (Lurriga & Marsh), 42 (Whitehall), 44 (Aghills), 47 (Carrigtishane), 49 (Castletownsend), 61 (Raheen), 129 (Brade), 131 (Clontaff), 135 (Myross) | Townsend (Castletownsend) | Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' indicates that the first of this family to be established in Irelan... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 4 (Coronea), 103 (Baurnahulla) | Robinson (West Carbery) | George Robinson of Coronea, grandson of the Reverend William Robinson, rector of Abbeystrewery, was... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 4 (Coronea), 91 (Smorane) | Levis | John S. Levis was the owner of over 4000 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. At the time of Griffith'... |
| Barony of Connello Upper, 18 | Harte (Coolrus) | William Johnson Harte was residing at Coolrus, county Limerick in the early 19th century. The Trini... |
| Barony of Connello Upper, 21 | White (Frankfort) | John White held townlands in the parishes of Ballingarry and Kilmeedy, barony of Connello Upper, cou... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 2 (Baunlunn), 4 (Coronea), 12 (Deelish), 20 (Russagh) | Clerke/Clarke (West Carbery) | Various members of the Clerke/Clarke family held property around Skibbereen at the time of Griffith'... |
| West Carbury (East) Barony: 12 (Deelish), 20 (Russagh), 86 (Inane) | Marmion | Thomas Henry Marmion and Patience Marmion owned over 700 acres in the Skibbereen area of county Cork... |
| West Carbury (East) Barony: 14 (Gortnamucklagh) | Newman (County Cork) | In the 1870s, Adam Newman of Monkstown, Cork, was the owner of over 3500 acres in county Cork, while... |
| Barony of Connello Upper, 39 (Bruree), 43 (Garroose) | Langton (Bruree) | The Langton family were settled at Bruree, county Limerick, from at least the early 18th century. T... |
| West Carbury (East) Barony: 18 (Lurriga), 129 (Brade) | Swanton | The Swantons were a Methodist family who were heavily involved in industrial projects in West Cork i... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 18 (Marsh) | McCarthy (Skibbereen) | F. Daniel McCarthy, of Glencurragh, Skibbereen, owned over 1000 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. |
| Barony of Connello Upper, 68-69 (Drewscourt East) | Drew (Drewsborough & Drewscourt) | A branch of a Devonshire family who settled in county Waterford in the reign of Elizabeth I. By th... |
| Barony of Connello Upper, 106 (Ballinruane) | Lloyd (Heathfield) | Edward Lloyd of Eyon, county Limerick and Ballincollig, county Cork was the third son of the Reveren... |
| Barony of Coonagh, 4 (Mount Catherine), 31 (Ballyvoneen), 38 (Linfield), 41 (Sunville) | Lloyd Apjohn (Linfield) | This branch of the Lloyd family are descended from Rickard Lloyd, a younger son of Thomas Lloyd of T... |
| Barony of Coonagh, 41 (Pallashill) | Apjohn (Pallas House) | Thomas Apjohn was resident at Pallasgreen, county Limerick, at the end of the 18th century. His so... |
| Barony of Coonagh, 41 (Pallashill) | Erasmus Smith Schools, Governors (Munster) | In 1666 Erasmus Smith, a London alderman and philanthropist, was granted 21,067 acres in county Tipp... |
| Barony of Coonagh, 11 (Castlegarde) | O'Grady (Castle Garde) | The O'Gradys of Castle Garde, county Limerick, were a junior branch of the O'Gradys Viscounts Guilla... |
| Barony of Coonagh, 23 (Kilmoylan Lower) | White (Kilmoylan & Lisowen) | John White of Cappaghwhite, county Tipperary, was the second son of Simon White, Mayor of Limerick i... |
| Barony of Coonagh, 34 (Derk) | Considine (Derk) | William Considine married Mary Heffernan of Derk, county Limerick. ''Burke's Irish Family Records''... |
| Barony of Coonagh, 64 | Ellard | The Ellards were established at Newtown from at least the mid 18th century. In 1839 Richard Ellard... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 49 (Castletownsend), 53 (Drishane), 129 (Bawnlahan) | Somerville | Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' indicates that the first of this family to settle in Cork was Rev.... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 62 (Smorane), 127 (Ballincolla), 130 (Carrigillihy), 133 (Listarkin), 136 (Skahanagh) | French (Cuskinny) | The French family of county Cork descend from Richard French of the city of Cork who died in 1651.... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 25 (Drisheen), 61 (Lisheenroe) | Callaghan/[O'] Callaghan (West Carbery) | James Callaghan was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Aghadown, West Carbery at the time... |
| Galway Union, 27 (Wellpark) | Macnamara (Doolin) | This branch of the Macnamara family was established in the barony of Burren, north county Clare, at... |
| Mount Bellew Union, 75 (Mountbernard) | Fitzgerald/Foster Vesey Fitzgerald (Moyriesk) | This family of Fitzgeralds was originally Fitzgerald Fitzgibbon but the surname Fitzgibbon was dropp... |
| Ennis Union, 58 (Glenwilliam) | Butler (Doon & Thornpark) | The Butlers of Doonemulvihill, county Clare and Thornpark, county Galway are descended from James Bu... |
| Barony of Coshma, 18 (Coolboy), 20 (Tullerboy), 86 (Uregare) | Ievers (Castle Ievers) | George Ievers of Athlacca, county Limerick, was the sixth son of Henry Ivers, clerk of the King's Co... |
| Barony of Coshma, 33 (Cooleen): Barony of Connello Upper 31 (Lisduane), 60 (Cappanihane) | Mason (Cooleen & Cappanihane) | At the time of the first Ordnance Survey Richard Mason held the townland of Cappanihane (772 acres),... |
| Barony of Shanid, 56 (Kilteery): Barony of Coshma, 33 (Harding Grove), 37 (Ballymacrory): Barony of Coshlea, 58 (Ardnamoher) | Harding (Co Limerick) | Samuel Harding, son of Brigadier Major Henry Harding of Harding Grove, held land in county Limerick... |
| Barony of Coshma, 39 (Caherass & Clorane) | Browning (Cos Waterford & Limerick) | The Brownings were a Gloucestershire family who settled in county Waterford in the late 17th century... |
| Barony of Coshma, 39 (Croom), 48 (Dunnaman) | Lyons (Croom) | The Lyne or Lyons family were established in Croom, county Limerick, by the beginning of the 18th ce... |
| Barony of Coshma, 45 (Tooreen) | Maxwell (Charleville & Islandmore) | In 1835 Robert Maxwell of Charleville, county Cork, married Lucy Le Poer Trench, sister of the 3rd E... |
| Barony of Coshma, 55 (Clogher West) | Whitelock/Lloyd Whitelock | John Carleton Whitelocke of Dublin was the son of Carleton Whitelocke, sixth son of Sir Bulstrode Wh... |
| Barony of Coshma, 56 (Maidstown) | Coll | The Coll family held a small estate in the parish of Dromin, barony of Coshma, county Limerick in th... |
| Barony of Coshma, 63 (Garrynderk South) | Holmes | The Holmes family, who were granted the title Baron Heytesbury in 1828, held estates in counties Lim... |
| Barony of Coshma, 67 (Creggane) | Hutchins | Richard Hutchins of Blackrock, near Bantry, county Cork, was appointed a Poll Tax Commissioner by Wi... |
| Barony of Coshma, 75 (Monaster South) | White (Greenhall & Abbeyville) | This family share a common ancestry with the Whites of Kilmoylan, county Limerick. Benjamin White w... |
| Barony of Coshma, 79 (Ballynanty) | Smith (Ballynanty) | Charles Wilmot Smith was the son of John Wilmot Smith and his wife, Mary Lloyd of Beechmount, county... |
| Barony of Coshma, 80 (Rockbarton) | Lowe (Sunvale/Sunville) | In the late 18th century the Lowe family had connections with counties Limerick, Cork and Tipperary.... |
| Barony of Coshma, 48 (Dollas Upper) | Rowley (Co Limerick) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Lady Langford held a large estate in county Limerick mainly in t... |
| Barony of Coshlea, 1 (Mountcoote & Riversfield) | Coote (Mount Coote) | Sir Philip Coote Knight of Mount Coote, county Limerick was a nephew of Charles, 1st Earl of Mountra... |
| Barony of Coshlea, 4 (Martinstown), 147 (Ballynahinch) & 155 (Castle Oliver) | Gascoigne/Trench (Castle Oliver) | Richard Oliver of Castle Oliver, county Limerick, took the additional name of Gascoigne when he and... |
| Barony of Coshlea, 15 (Ahnagurra), 18 (Ballynalacken) | Coppinger (Monkstown Castle) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Francis Coppinger held two townlands in the parish of Ballingarr... |
| Barony of Coshlea, 2 (Ash Hill) | Evans (Ash Hill Towers) | A branch of the Evans family, Barons Carberys, descended from Thomas Evans of Miltown Castle, county... |
| Barony of Glenquin, 24 (Knockaderry) | Evans (Knockaderry) | The Reverend Thomas Waller Evans was the second son of Thomas Evans of Miltown Castle, county Cork a... |
| Barony of Coshlea, 13 (Mount Russell) | Russell (Mount Russell & Glanmore) | In the late 18th century the Russells held an estate on both sides of the Limerick and Cork county b... |
| Barony of Coshlea, 20 (Griston East) | Massy (Griston) | In 1822 Charles O'Brien Massy, only son and heir of Frederick Massy of Griston House, county Limeric... |
| Barony of Coshlea, 37 & 38 (Ryvescastle & Scarteen) | Ryves | In 1667 William and John Ryves were granted over a thousand acres in the barony of Coslea and 168 ac... |
| Barony of Coshlea, 38 | Ryan (Scarteen) | The Ryan family were settled at Ballyvistea, county Tipperary, close to the county Limerick border f... |
| Barony of Coshlea, 64 (Castlecreagh) | Bennett (Gleneefy) | William Blacker Bennett died at Castle Creagh, Galbally, county Limerick in 1808. In 1826 Fitzgerald... |
| Barony of Coshlea, 75 (Lissanarroor) | Massy (Riversdale & Ballinacurra) | Many townlands in the parish of Galbally, barony of Coshlea, county Limerick, were part of the estat... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 27 (Hollyhill) | Coppinger (West Carbery) | The Coppinger family had held significant estates in West Carbery until after the Williamite wars wh... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 36 (Loughmarsh) | Tighe (Cork) | The estate of St Lawrence Robert Morgan Tighe amounted to over 500 acres in county Cork in the 1870s... |
| Barony of Coshlea, 96 (Loughananna) | King (Kingston/Lorton) | The King estate was one of the largest in Connacht including lands in Leitrim, Mayo and Sligo as wel... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 21 (Aghadown), 36 (Loughmarsh) | Jago / Jagoe | The Jago[e]s originated in the West Country of England, principally Cornwall and Devon. Family histo... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 37 (Mohanagh), 68 (Ballyisland), 137 (Baltimore) | Evans/Evans-Freke | John Evans, of Welsh descent, settled in the city of Limerick in the early 17th century. In 1666 Geo... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 38 (Paddock), 40(Reenamurragha). | Fleming (Cork) | The Fleming estate in county Cork amounted to over 3000 acres in the 1870s. Lionel B. Fleming was on... |
| Barony of Coshlea, 113 (Bosnetstown) | Lysaght (Mountnorth) | At the end of the 17th century Nicholas Lysaght, a supporter of William III, married Grace, daughter... |
| Barony of Coshlea, 116 (Kilfinnane) | Oliver (Castle Oliver) | By the late 17th century the Olivers were settled at Clonodfoy (later known as Castle Oliver), baron... |
| Barony of Coshlea, 162 | Sayers (Sunville) | Edward Sayers held a townland in the parish of Particles, barony of Coshlea, county Limerick, at the... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 1 (Abbeystrowry), 15 (Kilnaclasha), 18 (Maulbrack), 65 (Glen Middle), 71 (Creagh), 91 (Old Court & Smorane) | Beecher/Becher | Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' and Smith both indicate that the Beechers were originally a Kent... |
| Wext Carbery (East) Barony: 85 (Highfield) | Beamish | Burke's Irish Family Records indicates that lands granted to members of the Beamish family were conf... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 40 | Nash/Naish (Ballycullen) | The Naishs were established at Ballycullen, near Askeaton, county Limerick, in the 18th century. In... |
| Barony of Coshma, 83 (Ballinstona North) | Creed | In 1837 Lewis refers to the flour mills owned by Mr Creed at Kilmallock, county Limerick. At the ti... |
| Barony of Glenquin, 91 (Mountplummer) | Plummer | A family from Wiltshire who first settled in county Cork and then moved to county Limerick. [An Edwa... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 135 (Belmont) | White (Nantinan) | Lieutenant John White of Belmont, Castle Connell and Nantenan, county Limerick, was a younger son of... |
| 106 & 107 | Locke (Newcastle) | The Reverend Thomas Locke was located in the Newcastle area, barony of Glenquin, county Limerick in... |
| Barony of Glenquin, 100 (Ashgrove), 104 (Glenastar): Barony of Shanid, 4 (Ballynabearna) | Upton | The Uptons were settled at Ashgrove, near Newcastle, county Limerick, from 1694 when they were given... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 112 (Dromdaleague) | Bird (Bantry) | W.S. Bird of Bantry owned over 1200 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. George Bird was one of the pr... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 112 (Dromdaleague) | Tuckey | Capt. John Tuckey of Kilronan, Dunmanway, was the owner of over 600 acres in county Cork in the 1870... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 4 (Dromore), 127 (Ballinatona) | Welply (Upton) | Family history sources suggest the Welply family were established in the Bandon area since the late... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 127 (Ballincolla) | Limerick | John Limerick was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Abbeystrowry, Kilmacabea, Myross an... |
| West Carbery Barony (East): 128 (Ballincolla) | Hungerford (Goleen) | Richard Hungerford, of Ballyrisode House, Goleen, was the owner of over 600 acres in county Cork in... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 129 (Bawnlahan) | Powell (West Carbery) | Burke indicates that the Powells, originally a Welsh family, inherited the O'Donovan estate at Rosc... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 129 (Bawnlahan) | Oliver (Kerry & Cork) | The first of the Oliver family, originally from Kent, to hold lands in the south of Ireland was Rob... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 39 (Derry), 129 (Myross Wood) | Townsend (Derry & Myross Wood) | The Townsend estates in west Cork derive from Colonel Richard Townsend, an officer in the Cromwellia... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 135 (Myross) | Townsend (Seafield) | Judge John Fitzhenry Townsend, of Seafield, Castletownsend, owned over 600 acres in county Cork in t... |
| Limerick Union, 19 | Taylor (Kilfergus) | Christiana Taylor held an estate in the parishes of Kilfergus, barony of Shanid and Abington, barony... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 137 (Baltimore) | Freke | In 1702 and 1703 Percy Freke of Rathbarry [Castle Freke], county Cork, purchased parts of various fo... |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 137 (Baltimore) | Cuthbert | Thomas Cuthbert is recorded as one of the principal lessors in the parish of O'Brennan, barony of Tr... |
| West Carbery Barony (East): 2 (Carrigfadda) | Sullivan (West Carbery) | William Sullivan of Bandon owned over 700 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. |
| West Carbery (East) Barony: 49 (Castletownsend) | Coghill | The Coghill family, whose main estates were located in counties Kilkenny and Meath, maintained a sum... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 4 (Gortnascreeny) | Beecher/Becher | Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' and Smith both indicate that the Beechers were originally a Kent... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 4 (Gortnascreeny) | O'Driscoll (West Carbery) | The O'Driscolls were an ancient Gaelic family who had, up to the sixteenth and early seventeenth cen... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 26 (Greenmount) | Connor (Ballybricken) | In March 1702 Daniel Connor of Bandon Bridge, county Cork, merchant, bought 744 acres at Curryleagh... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 26 (Greenmount) | Attridge (Cork) | The representatives of Phillip and Thomas Attridge owned over 550 acres in county Cork in the 1870s.... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 28 (Kilcoe) | Townsend (Seafield) | Judge John Fitzhenry Townsend, of Seafield, Castletownsend, owned over 600 acres in county Cork in t... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 113 (Ardogeena), 119 (Gearhameen), 121 (Murreagh) | Evanson | Local sources suggest that the Evanson family in West Cork descend from Lieutenant Nathaniel Evanson... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 63 (Barnatonicane), 119 (Gearhameen) | Bernard | According to Burke, the first Francis Bernard settled in Ireland around the time of Elizabeth I. In... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 116 (Clashadoo) | Freke | In 1702 and 1703 Percy Freke of Rathbarry [Castle Freke], county Cork, purchased parts of various fo... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 116 (Coolcoulaghta) | Blair | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, Richard Lewis Blair held the townland of Coolcoulaghta, parish... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 121 (Murreagh), 122 (Tullig) | Gumbleton | The Gumbletons of counties Cork and Waterford are descended from the Gomeledon family of Kent. Richa... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 54 (Rossnacaheragh), 122 (Tullig) | O'Donovan (Kilcrohane) | The estate of Timothy O'Donovan, of O'Donovan's Cove, parishes of Durrus and Kilcrohane, amounted to... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 124 (Ballydivlin) | Fleming (Cork) | The Fleming estate in county Cork amounted to over 3000 acres in the 1870s. Lionel B. Fleming was on... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 125 (Ballyrisode) | Hungerford (Goleen) | Richard Hungerford, of Ballyrisode House, Goleen, was the owner of over 600 acres in county Cork in... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 125 (Crookhaven) | Cagney (Cork) | At the time of Grifith's Valuation, David Cagney held property in the parish of Kilmoe, barony of We... |
| Loughrea Union, 35 | Villiers (Kilpeacon & Beech Hill) | The Reverend Fitzgerald in a footnote in his book gives an account of the owners of Kilpeacon, count... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 132 (Crookhaven), 136 (Goleen), 142 (Rock Island) | Notter | Richard Henry Notter, of Skull, owned almost 600 acres in county Cork in the 1870s while James Lane... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 137 (Gortnacarriga) | O'Grady (County Cork) | Rev. Thomas O'Grady was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Kilmoe, barony of West Carbery... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 143 (Toormore) | Fisher (West Carbery, Youghal & Woodmount) | Rev. William A. Fisher, incumbrant of Kilmoe, West Carbery, owned over 250 acres in county Cork as w... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 58 (Ardmanagh), 93 (Meenvane) | Limerick | John Limerick was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Abbeystrowry, Kilmacabea, Myross an... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 60 (Skull), 84 (Gortnagrough) | Swanton | The Swantons were a Methodist family who were heavily involved in industrial projects in West Cork i... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 60(Ballydehob) | Noble | Patience Noble was among the principal lessors in the parish of Skull at the time of Griffith's Valu... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 65 (Cappaghglass), 108 (Horse Island) | Cave | Thomas S. Cave was among the principal lessors in the parish of Skull at the time of Griffith's Valu... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 73 (Skull) | Longfield (Castlemary & Longueville) | John Longfield, of Castle Mary, near Cloyne, county Cork married Mary Hawnby of Mallow, county Cork.... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 84 (Gortnagrough) | Connor (Ballybricken) | In March 1702 Daniel Connor of Bandon Bridge, county Cork, merchant, bought 744 acres at Curryleagh... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 90 (Leamcon), 109 (Lowertown) | Hull | The Hull family were resident in West Cork since the seventeenth century and there is evidence that... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 92 (Lissacaha North) | Somerville | Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' indicates that the first of this family to settle in Cork was Rev.... |
| Trughanacmy Barony: 121 (Fenit Without) | Locke (Duagh) | The Ordnance Survey Field Name Books indicate that William Locke, resident in Paris but formerly of... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 1 (Ballinadee) | Davis/Davies (East Carbery) | Rev. Simon Davies was Rector of Macroom in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 1 (Ballinadee), 20 (Tullyland) | Westropp (Cork) | the Westropps of county Cork are descended from two brothers Randall Westropp, Mayor of Cork in 1743... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 1 (Ballinadee) | Rawlins or Rawlings (Cork) | George H. Rawlins was leasing property in the parish of Ballinadee at the time of Griffith's Valuati... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 4 (Cloncouse) | Lucas (East Carbery) | George Lucas, JP, of Ballinadee, Bandon was the owner of over 1200 acres in county Cork in the 1870s... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 7 (Knocknacurra), 9 (Rockhouse), 26 (Derrigra), 32 (Inchafune), 112 (Skeaf East) | Gillman (Cork) | It appears that the Gillmans were originally an Exeter family. Members of the family held property... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 7(Knocknagappul) | Belcher | Local sources suggest that the Belcher family came to Bandon, possibly from Gloucestershire around 1... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 9 (Tullyland) | Cornwall | The representatives of George and Henry Cornwall of Bandon held over 1000 acres in county Cork in th... |
| Barony of Limerick City, 127-128 (Corbally) | Watson (Limerick) | The Watsons were a prominent family in the city of Limerick. Alderman Henry Watson, proprietor of t... |
| Barony of Coshma, 37 (Ballymacrory); Barony of Glenquin, 70 (Mayne) | Sheehy (Cork & Limerick) | In the early 18th century the Sheehys were merchants in the cities of Limerick and Cork. They marrie... |
| Barony of Pubblebrien, 40 (Fortetna) | Leslie (Fortetna) | Charles Leslie held the townland of Fortetna in the parish of Killanahan, barony of Pubblebrien, cou... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 12 (Clogheenavodig), 13 (Cloghmacsimon), 20 (Moanarone)), 68 (Youghals), 82 (Maulnaskehy), 87 (Tawnies Lower), 141 (Fourcuil) | Boyle (Earl of Shannon) | Henry Boyle, a descendent of Richard Boyle, first Earl of Cork, was created Earl of Shannon, baron o... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 12 (Clogheenavodig), 14 (Cloghmacsimon), 20 (Moanarone) | Allman (County Cork) | The Allman family were entrepreneurs in Bandon in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Initially... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 20 (Tullyland), 45 (Boulteen) | Baldwin (Glandore) | The Baldwin family in Cork were the descendents of Elizabethan settlers in the Bandon area. The repr... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 135 (Belmont) | O'Grady/Grady (Belmont) | Thomas William Grady of Belmont, Castleconnell, county Limerick, was clerk of the peace at the end o... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 25 (Curraghcrowly East) | O'Donovan (East Carbery) | Daniel Donovan or his representatives were among the principal lessors in the parishes of Rathbarry... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 28 (Edencurra) | Millner | The estate of Samuel Millner was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Ballymoney, barony of... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 32 (Kilcaskan), 49 (Drombofinny) | Daunt (East Carbery) | This branch of the Daunt family descends from William Daunt of the Tracton Abbey family, whom Burke... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 33 (Knockaneady), 45 (Boulteen), 49 (Farranasheshery), 53 (Kilrush), 56 (Lisbehagh), 68 (Youghals), 108 (Kilmaloda), 111 (Reengarrigeen) | Beamish | Burke's Irish Family Records indicates that lands granted to members of the Beamish family were conf... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 33 (Knockaneady) | Trinity College, Dublin, Provost & Fellows (Munster) | In 1666 the Provost, Fellows and Scholars of Trinity College, Dublin, were granted a total of 61,017... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 33 (Knockaneady), 61 (Ardnaclug) | Meade (Cork) | This family was related to the Meades, Earls of Clanwilliam. In 1787 the Reverend John Meade, Rector... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 37 (Rockfort) | Hornibrook | John Hornibrook and other members of the family are recorded as the owners of c.500 acres in county... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 37 (Rockfort) | Payne | Reverend Somers Payne was among the principal lessors in the parish of Inishannon at the time of Gri... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 49 (Drombofinny), 52 (Kilmoylerane North) | Cavendish | In 1753 the Cavendish family, Dukes of Devonshire, inherited the Lismore estate, mainly located in c... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 49 (Farranasheshery) | Norwood | William Norwood, of Dunmanway, was the owner of over 500 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. He was a... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 53 (Knockmacool) | Longfield (Castlemary & Longueville) | John Longfield, of Castle Mary, near Cloyne, county Cork married Mary Hawnby of Mallow, county Cork.... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 53 (Knockmacool) | McDaniel (Bandon) | Daniel McDaniel offered for sale the property described as "the four gneeves of Knockmacoole", amoun... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 38 (Paddock), 51 (Kill North), 52 (Kilmoylerane) | Long (East Carbery) | In 1666 Colonel Thomas Long was granted lands in counties Meath, Westmeath and in the barony of Carb... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 61 (Ardnaclug), 62 (Dromkeen) | Frewen (Cork) | Thomas Frewen [of Brickwall House, Northiam, Sussex] was one of the principal lessors in the parishe... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 61 (Ardnaclug), 64 (Skevanish) | Corker | Family history sources suggest the Corkers were originally a Lancashire family. Thomas Corker purcha... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 61 (Ballymountain), 128 (Garranafeen), 137 (Currarane) | Bernard | According to Burke, the first Francis Bernard settled in Ireland around the time of Elizabeth I. In... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 61 (Ballymountain), 115 (Ballinrougher) | Wheeler (Inishannon) | John R. Wheeler of Bandon was the owner of over 500 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. James Wheeler... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 64 (Skevanish) | Conner (Bandon) | Burke indicates that this Conner family were settled in county Cork since the end of the seventeenth... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 64 (Skevanish) | Quinn (Inishannon) | Thomas Quinn was the owner of over 450 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. He was resident at Firgrov... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 67 (Inchydoney Island) | Hungerford (Island) | Burke indicates that this family traditionally claimed descent from the Hungerford family of Farley... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 74 (Kilbrittain), 72 (Baltinakin), 128 (Garranafeen), 130 (Glanduff), 138 (Garranereagh) | Stawell (Kilbrittain) | Burke's "Landed Gentry of Ireland" (1912) traces the lineage of this family back to the 12th century... |
| Barony of Glenquin, 81 (Garryduff) | Leake (Rathkeale) | The gravestone inscriptions from the Church of Ireland graveyard at Rathkeale, barony of Connello Lo... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 16 | Peppard (Cappagh) | The Peppards were resident at Cappagh, county Limerick, from the early 18th century. They do not ap... |
| Duhallow Barony, 22 (Demesne), 29 (Greenfield), 46 (Liscongill), 53 (Mountkeeffe) | Aldworth | The Aldworths settled in county Cork in the early 17th century and were established at Newmarket by... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 53 (Mountkeeffe); Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 32 (Spital) | O'Keeffe | The O'Keeffes were an old Irish family, long established in the Kanturk area of county Cork. The O'... |
| Barony of Duhallow Part I, 4 (Castlelohort Demesne), 90 (Ballymaquirk), Part III, 2 (Ardnageeha) | Perceval | In 1666 and 1668 Sir Philip Percevall was granted large estates in county Cork and over 1,000 acres... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 18 (Coolacoosane), 21 (Curragh), 112 (Rossline), 135 (Paal East & West) | Tierney | Edward Tierney (1780-1856) was Crown Solicitor of the North West circuit. His brother, Sir Matthew... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 6 (Coolnahane), 79 (Gortmore), 81 (Gougane) | O'Callaghan | Cornelius O'Callaghan, a lawyer in the early 18th century, married Marie Jolley. Their grandson, al... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 79 (Gortmore) | Foote (Gortmore) | Edward Foote was the third son of Richard Foote of Millfort, county Cork and a younger brother of He... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 1 (Assolas & Ballymagiblin) | Beecher/Becher | Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' and Smith both indicate that the Beechers were originally a Kent... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 21 (Curragh) | Blood Smyth | In 1784 Matthew Blood, a Lieutenant in the 57th regiment, son of John Blood of Castlefergus, parish... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 46 (Liscongill) | Allen (Clashanure & Liscongill) | The Allens were Elizabethan settlers in county Cork. Richard Allen was established at Greenfield,... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 3 (Bettyville) | Westropp (Bettyville) | Anne Westropp held an estate of 2 townlands Bettyville and Bannagh, parish of Castlemagner, barony o... |
| Duhallow Barony, 11 (Rathmaher), 100 (Ballyphilibeen), 110 (Springville) | Wise/Wyse (Cork) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the Wyse minors, William and Charles, held an estate in the pari... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 82 (Gurteenard) | Purcell (Kanturk & Glannanore) | This family of Purcells were resident at Kanturk House, county Cork, in the early 18th century but b... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 91 (Dromagh), 94 (Dysert), 95 (Gurteen) | Leader (Mount Leader & Dromagh Castle) | The senior branch of the Leader family descended from Henry Leader who bought estates in county Cork... |
| Barony of Duhallow Part III, 7 | Leader (Keale) | A junior branch of the Leader family of county Cork, sharing a common ancestry with the Leaders of M... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 102 (Castlecor Demesne) | Freeman | In the 1770s Edward Deane, son of Joseph Deane and Jane Freeman, inherited the estates of his mother... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 110 (Lackeel), Part II, 17 (Dromore North) | Purcell (Altamira) | A junior branch of the Purcells of Burton Park, county Cork, the Purcells of Altamira intermarried w... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 110 (Marybrook); Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 61 (Maine South) | Gibbings (Gibbings Grove) | This family were Elizabethan settlers in the Shanagolden area of county Limerick. Two brothers were... |
| Barony of Duhallow Part I, 119 (Dromanarrigle), Part III, 2 (Ardnageeha), 4 (Derragh), 6 (Glantanemore) | McCartie | The McCartie family were living in the Cullen locality of north county Cork in the late 18th century... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 142 (Spring Grove) | Harris | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the representatives of Thomas Harris held an estate in the paris... |
| 148 (Glencollins Lower), 149 (Kingwilliamstown) | Commissioners of Woods and Forests | In the first half of the 19th century the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, a state department, he... |
| 82 (Gurteenard) | Bastable | Daniel Charles Bastable held land in the parishes of Clonfert and Clonmeen, barony of Duhallow, coun... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 152 (Roskeen) | King (Kingston/Lorton) | The King estate was one of the largest in Connacht including lands in Leitrim, Mayo and Sligo as wel... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 152 (Roskeen) | Power (Roskeen) | Colonel Grove White includes a detailed family history of this family in his notes. The Powers were... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 153 (Subulter) | Leahy (Subulter) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Richard Leahy held land in the parishes of Kilbrin, Kilmeen and... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 160 (Tullylease) | Morgell | The Morgell family descend from Thomas Morgell who married Melian O'Callaghan in 1733. They had at... |
| Barony of Duhallow Part II, 1 (Ballythomas) | Bullen/Crofts Bullen (Ballythomas) | Gibson writes that the Bullens were descended from Jeffrey Bullen of Salle, Norfolk, grandfather of... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 80 (Kilgarriff), 103 (Ahalisky) | Bence-Jones | William Bence-Jones of Lisselane, Clonakilty and addresses in Cork city was an attorney who held "im... |
| Barony of Duhallow Part II, 2 (Gearanaskagh), 5 (Longueville), 41 (Gortnagross) | Longfield (Castlemary & Longueville) | John Longfield, of Castle Mary, near Cloyne, county Cork married Mary Hawnby of Mallow, county Cork.... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 109 (Madame) | Harris | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the representatives of Thomas Harris held an estate in the paris... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 112 (Skeaf East) | Austen/Austin (Cork) | Henry Austin was granted over 3,200 acres in the barony of Clanmorris, county Kerry in 1669. This f... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 3 (Gortnagross), 5 (Longueville); Barony of Orrery & Kilmore, 5 (Ballyclogh) | Coote (Ash Hill & Bearforest) | The Cootes of Ash Hill and Mount Coote, county Limerick, were descended from a younger brother of Si... |
| Barony of Duhallow Part II, 6 (Woodpark), Part III, 6 (Glantanemore) | Purcell (Rathmaher, Co Cork) | Denroche was a name associated with Cork city in the late 18th century. The Purcells of Rathmaher, p... |
| Barony of Duhallow Part II, 7 (Aldworth), 27 (Kilpadder North) | Hunt (Kilshannig) | Thomas Hunt, a Cromwellian soldier, settled in Ireland and his descendants acquired estates in count... |
| Barony of Duhallow Part II, 13 (Clyda & Clydaville), 27 (Kilvealaton East) | Haines/Haynes | In his will made in 1825 Charles Haines of Mallow, county Cork, mentions his sons Thomas, Humphrey,... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 115 (Ballinrougher) | Swete | Samuel Swete of Greenville, county Cork, (originally known as Kilglass, see http://www.kilmichael.or... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 116 (Beanhill South) | Townsend (Castletownsend) | Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' indicates that the first of this family to be established in Irelan... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 116 (Beanhill South), 124 (Barleyfield) | Sullivan (West Carbery) | William Sullivan of Bandon owned over 700 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 123 (Ardnacrow), 124 (Barleyfield), 125 (Burren), 138 (Garranereagh) | Sealy (Cork) | Winthrop B. Sealy, of Barleyfield, Bandon, was the owner of over 2000 acres in county Cork in the 18... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 126 (Clooncalla More) | Clerke/Clarke (West Carbery) | Various members of the Clerke/Clarke family held property around Skibbereen at the time of Griffith'... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 126 (Clooncalla More) | Biggs (Cork) | The representatives of Thomas Biggs, of Dunmanway, owned over 800 acres in county Cork in the 1870s.... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 127 (Farrannagark), 131 (Lisheenaleen) | Scott (East Carbery) | Burke writes that this family held land in county Cork from the 17th century and gives a detailed de... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 127 (Farranagark) | Robinson (West Carbery) | George Robinson of Coronea, grandson of the Reverend William Robinson, rector of Abbeystrewery, was... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 127 (Farranagark), 128 (Garranafeen) | Bowen/Cole-Bowen | Originally from Wales, Henry Bowen, a Cromwellian army officer, settled in county Cork. In 1660 his... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 136 (Coolmain) | Wise/Wyse (Cork) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the Wyse minors, William and Charles, held an estate in the pari... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 138 (Garranereagh), 139 (Glanavirane) | Howe | Various members of the Howe family owned land in county Cork in the 1870s including James and John o... |
| Barony of Duhallow Part II, 14 (Curraghbower & Dromaneen), 32 (Lombardstown) | Bolster | In the 19th century the Bolsters held land in the parish of Kilshannig, barony of Duhallow, county C... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 145 (Ballinoroher) | Bennett (Coachford) | Francis Bennett, of Classes, Coachford and Greganes Manor, Roscarbery, was the owner of over 2800 ac... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 150 (Knockaneroe) | Wiseman | Howard and James Wiseman were the owners of 127 and 696 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. Howard Wi... |
| Barony of Duhallow Part II, 15 (Drommahane) | Townsend (Garrycloyne Castle) | This branch of the Townsend family are descended from Richard Townsend of Pallastown, county Cork, f... |
| Barony of Duhallow Part II, 16 (Dromore), 34 (Newberry) | Newman (Dromore) | This family came from Wincanton, Somerset to county Cork in the mid 17th century and Richard Newman... |
| Barony of Duhallow Part II, 41 (Firville West) | Clarke (Mallow) | John Clarke held land in the parish of Mallow, barony of Duhallow, county Cork at the time of Griffi... |
| Barony of Duhallow Part II, 41 (Firville West) | Atkins/Atkins-Going | The genealogy of this family was recorded in the late 1830s. Robert Atkins of Fountainville, born 1... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 141 (Fourcuil) | Kingston (Cork) | Kingston states that this family came to Ireland during the Munster plantation, possibly under the a... |
| Barony of Duhallow, Part III, 5 (Duarrigle), 8 (Knockagarrane), 23 (Garrane West) | Justice | In 1861 Gibson, who was married to Margaret Justice, wrote that Duaragil Castle had been greatly imp... |
| Barony of Duhallow, Part II, 6 (Gortageen) | Orpen (Elm Park) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation John Orpen held land in the parishes of Inchigeelagh, barony o... |
| Barony of Duhallow, Part III, 16 (Rathroe) | Chinnery | The Chinnerys came from Suffolk and settled in county Cork in the mid 17th century. John Chinnery o... |
| Duhallow Barony, Part III, 23 (Garrane West), 26 (Minehill) | Wallis (Drishane Castle) | A family established at Curraglass, Mogeely, county Cork, from the early 17th century. In 1703, Thom... |
| Ennis Union, 8 (Ballycunneen) | O'Halloran | Based on information in the common place book of Thady O'Halloran (1727-1798) the O'Hallorans appear... |
| Barony of Orrery & Kilmore, 13 (Castleharrison) | Harrison (Castle Harrison) | This family was residing at Castle Harrison, Charleville, county Cork, from at least the mid 18th ce... |
| Barony of Orrery & Kilmore, 5 (Ballyclogh) & 8 (Blossomfort) | Haines/Haynes | In his will made in 1825 Charles Haines of Mallow, county Cork, mentions his sons Thomas, Humphrey,... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 4 (Cecilstown) | Wrixon | Henry Wrixon of Assolas was the father of William Wrixon who married Mary Becher in 1778. Their son,... |
| Barony of Orrery & Kilmore, 17 (Dunbarry) | Heffernan (Mallow) | In the 1870s Thomas Heffernan of Newtown, Mallow, county Cork, owned 1,320 acres in county Cork and... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 4 (Cecilstown) | Heffernan (Mallow) | In the 1870s Thomas Heffernan of Newtown, Mallow, county Cork, owned 1,320 acres in county Cork and... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 17 (Dunbarry & Tullig), 35 (Annagh South), 36 (Burton Park), 37 (Churchtown), 38 (Clashganniv), 39 (Creggannacourty), 42 (Mountcoritt & Rath), 68 (Jordanstown), 69 (Liskelly) | Tierney | Edward Tierney (1780-1856) was Crown Solicitor of the North West circuit. His brother, Sir Matthew... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 36 (Burton Park) & 79 (Knockbarry) | Purcell (Burton Park) | The Purcells were settled in county Cork from the early 18th century. John Purcell of Highfort was... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 1 (Assolas) | Smith (Blossomfort) | Hajba writes that Richard Smith was agent to the Longfields of Longueville, county Cork, and that he... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 17 (Bregoge) | Allen (Clashanure & Liscongill) | The Allens were Elizabethan settlers in county Cork. Richard Allen was established at Greenfield,... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 17 (Bregoge), 31 (Rathclare), 32 (Spital), 39 (Egmont),75 (Lackeen) | Perceval | In 1666 and 1668 Sir Philip Percevall was granted large estates in county Cork and over 1,000 acres... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 20 (Ballybeg East), 31 (Rathclare) | Norcott | The Norcott family lived at Doneraile in county Cork, see http://www.iol.ie/~nodonnel/gentleman'svil... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 31 (Rathclare) | Bullen/Crofts Bullen (Ballythomas) | Gibson writes that the Bullens were descended from Jeffrey Bullen of Salle, Norfolk, grandfather of... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 20 (Ballybeg East), 25 (Castle-Land), 30 (Knockbarry) | St. Leger | A Norman family who first established connections with the Province of Munster in the mid 16th centu... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 33 (Velvetstown) | Crofts (Velvetstown) | ''Burke's Irish Family Records'' traces this family's descent from William Crofts, a younger son of... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 32 (Templemary), 51 (Castlewrixon) | Crofts (Churchtown) | This branch of the Crofts family were descended from George Crofts of Ballintemple, county Cork, who... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 33 (Velvetstown) | Fitzgerald/Penrose Fitzgerald (Corkbeg) | In 1667 Garrett Fitzgerald was granted the castle, town and lands of Kilcorkbegg alias Corkbeg with... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 43 (Cooliney) | Neville | In 1810 Henrietta Dering, a widow and daughter and co-heir of Richard Neville of Furness, county Kil... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 10 (Kilpatrick) | Langley (Co Cork) | This family appear to be a branch of the county Tipperary Langleys, Hajba writes that the Langleys o... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 17 (Currymount) | McCarthy (Cork) | Alexander McCarthy was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Kilgarvan, barony of Glanarough... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 43 (Milltown) | Bruce (Milltown Castle) | A Scottish family who settled in the Bandon area of county Cork in the mid 17th century. Milltown Ca... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 53 (Ballagharea), 58 (Kilbolane), 63 (Prohust) | Evans (Kilbolane) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation George and John Evans owned an estate comprised of at least 13 t... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 58 (Kilbolane) | Barry (Kilbolane) | Burke's "Landed Gentry of Ireland" (1904) states that four generations of Barrys had been in possess... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 54 (Castlelishen) | Fitzgerald (Castle Ishen) | Burke indicates that this family assumed a baronetcy on the basis of their descent from the Fitzger... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 55 (Coolnagour) | Evans (Knockaderry) | The Reverend Thomas Waller Evans was the second son of Thomas Evans of Miltown Castle, county Cork a... |
| Orrery and Kilmore Barony, 77 (Altamira), 81 (Moyge) | Bernard | According to Burke, the first Francis Bernard settled in Ireland around the time of Elizabeth I. In... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 77 (Altamira), 79 (Highfort) | Purcell (Altamira) | A junior branch of the Purcells of Burton Park, county Cork, the Purcells of Altamira intermarried w... |
| Glennamaddy Union, 50 (Durrow) & 69 (Lisnageeragh) | Bagot (Bagotstown, Ballyturin & Aghrane/Castlekelly) | This family were first established at Bagotstown, county Limerick in the 13th century. They later he... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 39 (Cahernarry) | Watson (Limerick) | The Watsons were a prominent family in the city of Limerick. Alderman Henry Watson, proprietor of t... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 2 (Askeaton), 41 (Lismakeery) | Blakiston | The Blakistons were merchants of London, Matthew Blakiston was knighted in 1759, served as Mayor of... |
| Barony of Shanid, 100 (Shanagolden) | Vincent (Summerhill) | The Vincents of county Clare were a branch of the Limerick family of that name. Burke's Landed Gent... |
| Tulla Union, 22 (Rathluby) | Piercy/Piercey | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the representatives of William Piercy held some land at Cappagh,... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 82 (Gurteenard) | Collins (Gurteenard) | John Collins a "49 Officer" was granted lands in county Limerick in 1666 under a patent to the Earls... |
| Barony of Duhallow, Part II, 7 (Aldworth), 32 (Lombardstown) | Cotter | A family, possibly of Danish origin, who were settled in county Cork from at least the 16th century.... |
| Barony of Orrery & Kilmore, 87 | Clanchy (Belfort) | [Cornelius Clanchy gent was granted lands in the barony of Tullagh, county Clare in 1670]. A family... |
| Kinsale Barony, 2 (Ballinacurra), 41 (Scilly) | Bleazby | The representatives of John Bleazby were the lessors of a townland of over 700 acres in the parish o... |
| Kinsale Barony, 5 (Knocknahilan) | Bolton (Kinsale) | Mary Anne [or Alicia] Bolton was the owner of over 600 acres in county Cork in the 1870s and was one... |
| Kinsale Barony, 7 (Mitchelstown East), 48 (Knockduff) | Townsend (Kinsale) | This branch of the Townsend family were closely connected with that of Garrycloyne. The Pallacetown... |
| Kinsale Barony, 10 (Dunderrow) | Kearney (Kinsale) | The Kearney family were established at Garrettstown, near Kinsale, county Cork, by the end of the 17... |
| Kinsale Barony, 13 (Ballynabooly) | Stubman | Anne Stubman was the principal lessor in the parish of Kilroan at the time of Griffith's Valuation.... |
| Kinsale Barony, 17 (Blackhorsefield) | Stawell (Kilbrittain) | Burke's "Landed Gentry of Ireland" (1912) traces the lineage of this family back to the 12th century... |
| Kinsale Baron, 41 (Scilly), 47 (Garraha), | Daunt (Kinsale) | Originally a Gloucestershire family, the Daunt family appear in county Cork in the early seventeenth... |
| Kinsale Barony, 44 (Cappagh), 48 (Knockduff), 54 (Scilly Village) | Newman (County Cork) | In the 1870s, Adam Newman of Monkstown, Cork, was the owner of over 3500 acres in county Cork, while... |
| Kinsale Barony, 52 (Rathmore) | Cramer (Kinsale) | A family of German extract who came to Ireland in the reign of James I. Originally settled in county... |
| Kinsale Barony, 63 (Ballywilliam) | Barter (County Cork) | The Barter family were established in county Cork from the late 17th century. Several members of th... |
| Ibane & Barryroe Barony, 1 (Abbeymahon), 10 (Lislevane), 49 (Ballincurrig), 58 (Courtmacsherry),64 (Lisleetemple), 65 (Meelmane). | Boyle (Earl of Shannon) | Henry Boyle, a descendent of Richard Boyle, first Earl of Cork, was created Earl of Shannon, baron o... |
| Ibane & Barryroe Barony, 3 (Aghmanister & Spital) | Harris | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the representatives of Thomas Harris held an estate in the paris... |
| Ibane & Barryroe Barony, 13 (Balteenbrack), 40 (Greenfield), 76 (Kilkeran) | Galway/Galwey (Lota & West Cork) | "Burke's Irish Family Records" traces the ancestry of this family back to their location in Kinsale,... |
| Ibane & Barryroe Barony, 13 (Ballyva), 31 (Dunowen), 37 (Camus), 81 (Arundel Mills), 88 (Maulmacredmond), 91 (Barryshall) | Barry/Smith-Barry (Fota) | John Smith-Barry of Marbury Hall, Cheshire and Fota Island, county Cork, was a son of James Hugh Smi... |
| Ibarne & Barryroe Barony, 10 (Lislevane), 13 (Ballyva) | Deane (Cork) | James Deane of Cork owned 1750 acres in county Kerry and 2700 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. Ale... |
| Ibane & Barryroe Barony, 21 (Muckruss), 33 (Carhoo), 35 (Ballyvackey), 85 (South Ring) | Beamish | Burke's Irish Family Records indicates that lands granted to members of the Beamish family were conf... |
| Ibane & Barryroe Barony, 21 (Muckruss), 37 (Camus) | Hungerford (Island) | Burke indicates that this family traditionally claimed descent from the Hungerford family of Farley... |
| Ibane & Barryroe Barony, 31 (Dunowen) | Sandes (Clonakilty) | The representatives of George Sandes, of Dunown, Clonakilty, owned over 650 acres in county Cork in... |
| Ibane & Barryroe Barony, 31 (Dunowen), 33 (Carhoo) | Bernard | According to Burke, the first Francis Bernard settled in Ireland around the time of Elizabeth I. In... |
| Ibane & Barryroe Barony, 35 (Ballyvackey) | Alleyn | Mrs. Ellen Alleyn was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Kilkerranmore, barony of Ibane &... |
| Barony of West Muskerry, 2 (Carrignacurra) | Pyne (Ballyvolane) | This family descend from Robert Wakeham, who succeeded his uncle, Sir Richard Pyne, Lord Chief Justi... |
| Barony of West Muskerry, 14 (Carrigboy) | Barrett (Carrigboy) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation John E. Barrett held an estate in the parish of Kilmichael, baro... |
| Barony of West Muskerry, 46 (Ardnacrushy) | Townsend (Firmount) | Samuel Philip Townsend of Firmount, county Cork was the fifth son of the Reverend Horatio Townsend,... |
| Barony of West Muskerry, 50 (Carrigaphooca), 110 (Raleigh North) | Minhear | At the time of Griffith's Valuation members of the Minheer family held lands in the parishes of Inch... |
| West Muskerry Barony, 54 (Dromonig), 121 (Codrum), 122 (Coolyhane) | Ashe (Ashgrove & Codrum) | In the mid 19th century the Ashe estate was mainly located in the parishes of Kilnamartery and Clond... |
| Barony of West Muskerry, 74 (Carrignaneelagh) | Barry (Kilbarry) | "The Londonderry Journal" (20 June 1772) records the killing in county Cork of Garret Barry, son of... |
| West Muskerry Barony, 79 (Dromcarra North), 17 (Cooldaniel) | Barter (County Cork) | The Barter family were established in county Cork from the late 17th century. Several members of th... |
| Barony of West Muskerry, 79 (Dromcarra South) | Hawkes (Cork) | The Hawkes family of county Cork are descended from Captain John Hawkes who first settled at Bishops... |
| Ibane & Barryroe Barony, 51 (Ballylangy) | Sealy (Cork) | Winthrop B. Sealy, of Barleyfield, Bandon, was the owner of over 2000 acres in county Cork in the 18... |
| Ibane & Barryroe, 56 (Ballynamona), 65 (Lissycrimeen), 92 (Castle Lower), 96 (Ummera) | Travers | History suggests that the Travers family acquired much of the land fomerly owned by the Abbey of Tim... |
| Ibane & Barryroe Barony, 61 (Dunworley) | Bennett (Coachford) | Francis Bennett, of Classes, Coachford and Greganes Manor, Roscarbery, was the owner of over 2800 ac... |
| Barony of Muskerry, 89 (Greenville) | Swete | Samuel Swete of Greenville, county Cork, (originally known as Kilglass, see http://www.kilmichael.or... |
| West Muskerry Barony, 91 (Ballytrasna) | Bernard | According to Burke, the first Francis Bernard settled in Ireland around the time of Elizabeth I. In... |
| Ibane & Barryroe Barony, 70 (Castlefreke), 78 (Milltown), 89 (Maulmore) | Evans/Evans-Freke | John Evans, of Welsh descent, settled in the city of Limerick in the early 17th century. In 1666 Geo... |
| West Muskerry Barony, 27 (Kilbarry), 96 (Curraclogh) | Warren (Warren's Court) | Robert Warren, an army officer, established himself in the East Carberry area of county Cork in the... |
| Ibane & Barryroe Barony, 76 (Kilkeran) | Baldwin (Glandore) | The Baldwin family in Cork were the descendents of Elizabethan settlers in the Bandon area. The repr... |
| Ibane & Barryroe Barony, 84 (Lackenduff), 88 (Maulmacredmond) | Lucas (East Carbery) | George Lucas, JP, of Ballinadee, Bandon was the owner of over 1200 acres in county Cork in the 1870s... |
| West Muskerry Barony, 96 (Dunmarklun) | Gollock | In the mid 19th century members of the Gollock family held land in the parishes of Clondrohid, Kilmu... |
| Ibane & Barryroe Barony, 85 (South Ring) | Austen/Austin (Cork) | Henry Austin was granted over 3,200 acres in the barony of Clanmorris, county Kerry in 1669. This f... |
| Ibane & Barryroe Barony, 89 (Maulmore) | Crofts (Velvetstown) | ''Burke's Irish Family Records'' traces this family's descent from William Crofts, a younger son of... |
| West Muskerry Barony, 98 (Lissardagh), 107 (Gortanimill) | Baldwin (West Muskerry) | The Baldwins of county Cork descend from two brothers, Elizabethan settlers, in the Bandon locality.... |
| West Muskerry Barony, 119 (Bealick) | Harding (Firville) | The Harding family were associated with the city of Cork from the early 18th century. Henry Harding... |
| West Muskerry Barony, 121 (Coolcour), 132 (Rockborough) | Browne (Coolcour) | The Brownes were established at Coolcour/Coolcower, parish of Macroom, county Cork, from at least th... |
| Kinalea Barony, 1 (Ballinaboy) | Moloney (Kinalea) | John Moloney was among the principal lessors in the parish of Ballinaboy, barony of Kinalea, at the... |
| Kinalea Barony, 3 (Rathroe), 31 (Rigsdale) | Wheatley (Kinalea) | John H. Wheatley was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Ballinaboy, Ballymartle, Dunderr... |
| Kinalea Barony, 3(Rathroe), 10 (Britfieldstown & Killowen), 15 (Dooneen South), 31 (Rigsdale), 33 (Annagh More), 52 (Kinure) | Roberts (Britfieldstown) | A family settled in county Cork from the early 17th century, Francis Roberts was granted Britfieldst... |
| Kinalea Barony, 7 (Ballinluig West) | Seymour (Kinalea) | Isaac and Henry Seymour were the owners of over 500 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. The estate of... |
| Kinalea Barony, 10 (Killowen) | Galway/Galwey (Lota & West Cork) | "Burke's Irish Family Records" traces the ancestry of this family back to their location in Kinsale,... |
| Kinalea Barony, 12 (Ringroe) | Shea | Jordan and O'Shea record the history of this merchant family from Cork who moved out of the city to... |
| Kinalea Barony, 13 (Arlinstown) | Gillman (Cork) | It appears that the Gillmans were originally an Exeter family. Members of the family held property... |
| West Muskerry Barony, 124 (Gurteenroe), 127 (Lackaduff), 132 (Rockborough) | White/Hedges White | Richard Hedges of Macroom Castle and Mount Hedges, county Cork, married Mary Eyre and had a son, Ric... |
| Kinalea Barony, 13(Ballindresrough, Ballintober & Ballymartle), 17 (Mill-Land & Mullagh) | Meade (Cork) | This family was related to the Meades, Earls of Clanwilliam. In 1787 the Reverend John Meade, Rector... |
| Kinalea Barony, 14 (Coolkirky), 60 (Shanagore) | Herrick | Burke claims that the county Cork Herrick family is a junior branch of that of Herrick of Beaumano... |
| West Muskerry Barony, 151 (Coole), 157 (Drishane More) | Wallis (Drishane Castle) | A family established at Curraglass, Mogeely, county Cork, from the early 17th century. In 1703, Thom... |
| West Muskerry Barony, 162 (Knockagallane), 170 (Rathduane) | McCarthy (Drishane) | McCarthys had been established in the Drishane area of county Cork for many centuries. Lane writes t... |
| West Muskerry Barony, 169 (Mountleader), 171 (Tullig) | Leader (Mount Leader & Dromagh Castle) | The senior branch of the Leader family descended from Henry Leader who bought estates in county Cork... |
| West Muskerry Barony, 169 (Mountleader), Tullig (171) | Leader (Mount Leader & Dromagh Castle) | The senior branch of the Leader family descended from Henry Leader who bought estates in county Cork... |
| West Muskerry Barony, 152 (Coomlogane) | McCarthy-O'Leary | By the mid 18th century the O'Learys were established at Coomlogane, in the parish of Drishane, in t... |
| Duhallow Barony, 18 (Claraghmore) | Pomeroy (Duhallow) | On 11 February 1798 Robert Hedges Eyre leased the lands of Claraghmore, barony of Duhallow, county C... |
| West Muskerry Barony, 128 (Mountmassy) | Massy (Mount Massy) | This branch of the Massy family are descended from William and Ann (nee Creagh) Massy of Glenville,... |
| West Muskerry Barony, 124 (Gurteenroe) | Coppinger (Sandy Hill) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Francis H. and Thomas Coppinger both held land in the parish of... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 2 (Grange) | Benn-Walsh (Lord Ormathwaite) | The Benn-Walsh family, Walsh baronet and Baron Ormathwaite, had their principal seats in Cumbria and... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 81 (Aghavrin) | Gumbleton | The Gumbletons of counties Cork and Waterford are descended from the Gomeledon family of Kent. Richa... |
| Kinalea Barony, 19 (Brinny), 20 (Clashanimud), 56 (Garryhankard) | Nash (Kinalea) | The Nash family seem to have become established in the Bandon area in the seventeenth century. Local... |
| Kinalea Barony, 19 (Brinny) | Gollock | In the mid 19th century members of the Gollock family held land in the parishes of Clondrohid, Kilmu... |
| Kinalea Barony, 21 (Knocknalurgan), 48 (Willowhill) | Warren (Passage) | The rental of over 1500 acres, owned by Robert Warren was offered for sale in the Encumbered Estates... |
| Kinalea Barony, 26 (Glinny & Slieveroe), 44 (Newborough), 48 (KIlpatrick), 81 (Springhill & Tubbrid) | Daunt (Kinsale) | Originally a Gloucestershire family, the Daunt family appear in county Cork in the early seventeenth... |
| Sligo Union, 64 (Cashelgal) | Dunn (Sligo) | In 1853 Jeremiah Dunne purchased c.500 acres in the barony of Leyny in the Encumbered Estates Court.... |
| Kinalea Barony, 29 (Horse Hill More North), 30 (Leighmoney) | Kearney (Kinsale) | The Kearney family were established at Garrettstown, near Kinsale, county Cork, by the end of the 17... |
| Kinalea Barony, 34 (Coolmoreen), 66 (Nohaval) | Sealy (Cork) | Winthrop B. Sealy, of Barleyfield, Bandon, was the owner of over 2000 acres in county Cork in the 18... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony, 37 (Rockfort) | Nash (Kinalea) | The Nash family seem to have become established in the Bandon area in the seventeenth century. Local... |
| Kinalea Barony, 35 (Dunkeeran), 56 (Garryhankard) | Payne | Reverend Somers Payne was among the principal lessors in the parish of Inishannon at the time of Gri... |
| Kinalea Barony, 35 (Dunkeeran), 56 (Garryhankard) | Hornibrook | John Hornibrook and other members of the family are recorded as the owners of c.500 acres in county... |
| Kinalea Barony, 41( Ballindeenisk), 43 (Knocknahowla More) | Harrison (Kinsale) | Thomas Harrison of Mishell, county Cork, gent., was granted over 1,000 acres in the barony of Kinale... |
| Kinalea Barony, 41 (Ballindeenisk) | Jeffers (Kinsale) | Benjamin Jeffers was among the principal lessors in the parish of Kilmonoge, barony of Kinalea, at t... |
| Kinalea Barony,41 (Ballindeenisk), 55 (Ballymurphy North) | Bernard | According to Burke, the first Francis Bernard settled in Ireland around the time of Elizabeth I. In... |
| Kinalea Barony, 43 (Knocknahowla Beg) | Knolles (somtimes Knowles) | Members of the Walton Knowles family were among the principal lessors in the parishes of Kilmonoge a... |
| Kinalea Barony,43 (Knocknahowla More) | Gash | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, Thomas Gash was among the principal lessors in the parish of Ki... |
| Kinalea Barony, 47-48 (Gortigrenane) | Stoughton/Staughton (Kerry) | Thomas Stoughton was one of the principal lessors in the parishes of Caher and Dromod, barony of Ive... |
| Kinalea Barony, 48 (Willowhill) | Hungerford (Island) | Burke indicates that this family traditionally claimed descent from the Hungerford family of Farley... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 81 (Aghavrin), 91 (Kilberrihert), 101 (Carrigadrohid), 149 (Nadrid) | Crooke (Co Cork) | Thomas Crooke and John Bayly were jointly granted 1,791 acres in the barony of Muskerry, county Cork... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 105 (Coolnagearagh) | Bowen/Bowen Colthurst (Oak Grove) | A junior branch of the Bowen family of Kilbolane, county Cork and later of Bowen's Court, John Bowen... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 110 (Aglish) | Hingston (Aglish) | This family were settled in the parish of Aglish, barony of East Muskerry, county Cork from the earl... |
| Kinalea Barony, 53 (Knocknanav) | Hennessy (Ballindeasig) | In the mid 19th century John C. Hennessy of Knocknaneffe House, county Cork married Mary Creagh daug... |
| Kinalea Barony, 56 (Garryhankard) | Biggs (Cork) | The representatives of Thomas Biggs, of Dunmanway, owned over 800 acres in county Cork in the 1870s.... |
| Kinalea Barony, 37 (Killeen) | Falkiner | Caleb Falkiner, a merchant of Cork, married Ruth, daughter of Edward Riggs and had a son, Riggs Falk... |
| 114 (Farran), 121 (Shandangan East), 122 (Shandangan West) | Penrose/Penrose Welsted (Shandangan) | The Penroses were a Cornish family who settled in county Waterford in the 17th century. In 1775 Samu... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 121 (Rathonoane), 147 (Leemount), 149 (Nadrid) | Gollock | In the mid 19th century members of the Gollock family held land in the parishes of Clondrohid, Kilmu... |
| Kinalea Barony, 66 (Nohaval) | Whitney (Cork) | William Whitney, of Knocknanav, Belgooly, owned over 1000 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. He was... |
| Kinalea Barony,47 (Fountainstown) 80 (Ringabella) | Hodder (Hoddersfield) | A Dorset family who settled in county Cork in the mid 17th century. ''Burke's Irish Family Records'... |
| East Carberry Barony, 141 (Carhoo Lower), 148 (Monareagh) | Coppinger (Carhue & Leemount) | The Coppingers of Carhue, parish of Magourney, county Cork, were Catholic landowners until the late... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 1 (Adamstown) | Herrick | Burke claims that the county Cork Herrick family is a junior branch of that of Herrick of Beaumano... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 7 (Ballybricken) | Connor (Ballybricken) | In March 1702 Daniel Connor of Bandon Bridge, county Cork, merchant, bought 744 acres at Curryleagh... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 7 (Barnahely), 29 (Shanbally) | Burke (Cork) | Edmund Burke of Lota Park, Cork, owned over 2000 acres in the county in the 1870s while Edmund Burke... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 8 (Barnahely), 11 (Loughbeg) | Warren (Passage) | The rental of over 1500 acres, owned by Robert Warren was offered for sale in the Encumbered Estates... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 12 (Ballyduhig South) | Barter (County Cork) | The Barter family were established in county Cork from the late 17th century. Several members of th... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 1 (Adamstown), 15 (Ballygarvan) | Coghlan | Joseph Boyle Coghlan was among the principal lessors in the parish of Carrigaline at the time of Gri... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 17 (Ballygrissane), 23 (Fahalea), 73 (Kilmichael East), 75 (Myrtleville) | Daunt (Kinsale) | Originally a Gloucestershire family, the Daunt family appear in county Cork in the early seventeenth... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 17 (Ballynametagh) | Kingston (Cork) | Kingston states that this family came to Ireland during the Munster plantation, possibly under the a... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 18 (Carrigaline Middle) | Atkins (Carrigaline & Queenstown) | Robert Atkins of Waterpark, Carrigaline, county Cork, Sheriff of Cork in 1722 was a relative of Robe... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 19 (Carrigaline West) | Westropp (Cork) | the Westropps of county Cork are descended from two brothers Randall Westropp, Mayor of Cork in 1743... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 20 (Commeen), 74 (Knocknagore) | Hayes (Crosshaven) | Ó Murchadha states that, in 1656, Richard Hayes, gentleman, of Cork city, was assigned the lands of... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 20 (Coolmore), 33 (Killanully) | Newenham (Coolmore) | The Newenhams were settled in county Cork since the mid seventeenth century when John Newenham serve... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 27 (Kilnaglery) | Boyle (Earl of Shannon) | Henry Boyle, a descendent of Richard Boyle, first Earl of Cork, was created Earl of Shannon, baron o... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 35 (Kilmoney). | Sarsfield (County Cork) | The Sarsfield family were established in Cork since medieval times. Many of them served as High Sher... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 41 (Ballea) | Hewitt (County Cork) | A family established at Clancoole, Bandon, county Cork, from the late 17th century. Thomas Hewitt wa... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 44 (Raffeen) | White/Hedges White | Richard Hedges of Macroom Castle and Mount Hedges, county Cork, married Mary Eyre and had a son, Ric... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 45 (Shanagraigue) | Woodley | This family settled in the parish of Aghabulloge, county Cork, in the mid 17th century. Anthony Woo... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 18 (Carrigaline Middle), 19 (Carrigaline West), 35 (Kilmoney), 47 (Ardmore) | Roberts (Kilmoney) | This family are a junior branch of the Roberts family of Brightfieldstown, county Cork, baronets. I... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 47 (Pembroke) | Johnson (Cork) | William Johnson, of Scottish descent, came to Ireland in the late 17th century. His descendant Nobl... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 69 (Aghamarta) | O'Grady (Aghamarta) | Darby O'Grady, a younger brother of the 1st Viscount Guillamore, held land in the parishes of Ballin... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 70 (Crosshaven), 73 (Kilmichael East), 75 (Myrtleville) | Puxley | Henry L. Puxley of Dunboy Castle was the owner of over 9000 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. Joh... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 2 (Grange), 5 (Kilcrea), 29 (Curraghbeg), 31 (Knockanemore) | Hawkes (Cork) | The Hawkes family of county Cork are descended from Captain John Hawkes who first settled at Bishops... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 87 (Deelish) | Woodley | This family settled in the parish of Aghabulloge, county Cork, in the mid 17th century. Anthony Woo... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 112 (Currahaly) | Westropp (Cork) | the Westropps of county Cork are descended from two brothers Randall Westropp, Mayor of Cork in 1743... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 112 (Currahaly) | Harding (Firville) | The Harding family were associated with the city of Cork from the early 18th century. Henry Harding... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 121 (Rathonoane), 129 (Derry) | Hassett (Forest) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Patrick and John Hassett held land in the parishes of Aghabullog... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 121 (Netterville Demesne) | Nettles | Originally from Herefordshire, John Nettles settled in county Waterford in the mid 17th century. He... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 129 (Derry) | Gibbs (Derry) | The Gibbs family of Cork city and Derry, county Cork, are possibly descended from Gibbes of Devon.... |
| East Muskerry, 35 (Clonmoyle), 141 (Carrignamuck), 144 (Deeshart) | Colthurst (Dripsey Castle) | This county Cork family was a junior branch of the Colthurst family, baronets and were descended fro... |
| Barony of East Muskerry, 85 (Clonmoyle East) | Bruce (Milltown Castle) | A Scottish family who settled in the Bandon area of county Cork in the mid 17th century. Milltown Ca... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 96 (Mountrivers) | Whiting | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Margaret Whiting held land in the parish of Ballyvourney, barony... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 96 (Peake), 144 (Beechmount), 148 (Meeshal) | Lindsey/Lindsay (Peake) | This family were established in the Macroom area of county Cork by the mid 18th century. They were... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 43 (Lackenshoneen & Ballyshoneen), 111 (Cronody), 146 (Kilgobnet), 149 (Nadrid) | Cross (Shandy Hall) | The representatives of Abraham Cross held land in the parish of Magourney, barony of East Muskerry,... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 9 (Rathard), 121 (Shandangan East), 150 (Rockgrove) | Good (East Muskerry) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Henry Good held land in the parish of Cannaway, John Good held l... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 85 (Clonmoyle East), Imokilly Barony, 205 (Lurrig) | Pyne (Cottage) | This branch of the Pyne family lived at Derryroe, parish of Aghabulloge, county Cork, in the mid 18t... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 4 (Garryhesty) | Falkiner | Caleb Falkiner, a merchant of Cork, married Ruth, daughter of Edward Riggs and had a son, Riggs Falk... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 5 (Kilcrea), 19 (Castlemore), 23 (Kilcondy), 24 (Ryecourt) | Rye (Ryecourt) | This family were established at Ryecourt, parish of Moviddy, barony of East Muskerry, county Cork, i... |
| West Muskerry Barony, 121 (Codrum) | Warren (Codrum) | The Warrens of Codrum, county Cork, are descended from John Warren, fourth son of the 1st Baronet.... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 12 (Inchirahilly) | Warren (Crookstown) | The Reverend Robert Warren of Crookstown, parish of Kilmurry, barony of East Muskerry, county Cork,... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 24 (Warrensgrove) | Warren (Warren's Court) | Robert Warren, an army officer, established himself in the East Carberry area of county Cork in the... |
| Duhallow Barony, 27 (Kilveadon West) | Foote/Foott (Millfort & Carrigacunna) | The Foote family were living in county Cork by the early 18th century. Burke's ''Landed Gentry of Ir... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 72 (Hoddersfield) | Hodder (Hoddersfield) | A Dorset family who settled in county Cork in the mid 17th century. ''Burke's Irish Family Records'... |
| Barony of East Muskerry, 10 (Rathard) | Ellard | The Ellards were established at Newtown from at least the mid 18th century. In 1839 Richard Ellard... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 10 (Rathard), 44 (Ballinphellic), 79 (Kilnamucky), | Barter (County Cork) | The Barter family were established in county Cork from the late 17th century. Several members of th... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 17 (Bellmount Lower) | Herrick | Burke claims that the county Cork Herrick family is a junior branch of that of Herrick of Beaumano... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 91 (Kilberrihert) | Radley | Griffith's Valuation records the representatives of R.B. Radley holding land in the parish of Aghabu... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 28 (Castleinch), 29 (Curraghbeg) | Evans/Evans-Freke | John Evans, of Welsh descent, settled in the city of Limerick in the early 17th century. In 1666 Geo... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 28 (Classes), 32 (Lisheens) | Staveley/Stevelly (Co Cork) | The Staveley genealogy states that Robert Staveley, a linen merchant, was born in county Antrim in 1... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 35 (Ballincollig) | Tobin (Ballincollig) | In 1835 Thomas Tobin (1807-1881), the son of a Liverpool merchant of Irish extraction, came to count... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 41 (Coolatanavally) | Hely Hutchinson | The Hutchinsons were established at Knocklofty, barony of Iffa and Offa West, county Tipperary, from... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 42 (Coolyduff) | Beamish | Burke's Irish Family Records indicates that lands granted to members of the Beamish family were conf... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 49 (Bawnnafinny & Blarney), 79 (Kilnamucky) | Jefferyes | Major James St. John Jefferyes/Jeffreys (1734-1796) was the son of James Jefferyes and Louisa Colman... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 57 (Ardrum), 64 (Garravagh) | Colthurst | In 1702 Nicholas Colthurst of Ballyally, county Cork, purchased over 1,000 acres from the trustees f... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 50 (Dawstown) | Putland | At the end of the 17th century the Earl of Clancarthy's estates which comprised most of Muskerry, co... |
| Barony of East Muskerry, 28 (Clashanure) | Allen (Clashanure & Liscongill) | The Allens were Elizabethan settlers in county Cork. Richard Allen was established at Greenfield,... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 32 (Lisheens) | Donovan (Lisheens) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Richard Donovan held land in the parishes of Athnowen, Inishcarr... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 35 (Gogganshill) | Lombard | Daniel Lombard of Temple St. Dublin was the owner of over 400 acres in Kerry and over 250 acres in C... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 35 (Gogganshill) | Austen/Austin (Cork) | Henry Austin was granted over 3,200 acres in the barony of Clanmorris, county Kerry in 1669. This f... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 41 (Coolatanavally) | Seward (Cos Galway & Cork) | "The General Armory" records the granting of arms to Henry Osburne Seward of Lee Cottage and Douglas... |
| Barony of East Muskerry, 43 (Woodside), | Townsend (Firmount) | Samuel Philip Townsend of Firmount, county Cork was the fifth son of the Reverend Horatio Townsend,... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 44 (Ballinphellic) | Chatterton (Cork) | The Chatterton family of Cork, baronets, was descended from Abraham Chatterton who had a son, also n... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 65 (Inishleena) | Cavendish | In 1753 the Cavendish family, Dukes of Devonshire, inherited the Lismore estate, mainly located in c... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 65 (Inishleena) | Fitzgibbon (Co Cork) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Cross Fitzgibbon held land from the Duke of Devonshire in the pa... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 69 (Sraleigh) | Harrison (Greybrook) | Samuel Harrison held the townland of Sraleigh, 164 acres in the parish of Inishkenny, barony of East... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 73-74 (Cloghroe) | Fitzgerald (Lisheen) | The Fitzgerald estate of Corkbeg and Lisquinlan, county Cork, was inherited by the Uniacke family in... |
| Barretts Barony, 2 (Firmount), 3 (Knockane) | Townsend (Firmount) | Samuel Philip Townsend of Firmount, county Cork was the fifth son of the Reverend Horatio Townsend,... |
| Barretts Barony, 3 (Garraun South) | Stawell (Old Court & Crobeg) | This branch of the Stawell family, like the Kilbrittain family, trace their descent from Archdeacon... |
| Barretts Barony, 4 (Pluckanes North) | French (Marino) | Marino, county Cork, was the seat of the French family in the 18th century. At the time of Griffith... |
| Barretts Barony, 7 (Garrycloyne) | Townsend (Garrycloyne Castle) | This branch of the Townsend family are descended from Richard Townsend of Pallastown, county Cork, f... |
| Barretts Barony, 9 (Ballyfadeen More), 15 (Knocknabehy), 18 (Newcastle) | Wise/Wyse (Cork) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the Wyse minors, William and Charles, held an estate in the pari... |
| Barretts Barony, 15 (Knocknabehy) | Travers | History suggests that the Travers family acquired much of the land fomerly owned by the Abbey of Tim... |
| Barony of Barretts, 22 (Burnfort) | Purcell (Altamira) | A junior branch of the Purcells of Burton Park, county Cork, the Purcells of Altamira intermarried w... |
| Barretts Barony, 25 (Garrynagearagh) | Ware (Woodfort) | The Wares were Elizabethan settlers in county Cork. Early generations married members of the Newman... |
| Barretts Barony, 33 (Knockanroe), 34 (Longstone) | Rogers (Co Sligo & Ashgrove, Co Cork) | Robert A. Rogers, together with the Earl of Aldborough and William Beamish, were lessors of lands in... |
| Barretts Barony, 12 (Glancam) | Aldworth | The Aldworths settled in county Cork in the early 17th century and were established at Newmarket by... |
| Dromore West Union, 10 (Bunowna), 13 (Killeenduff) | McMunn | The McMunn estate was centred on Belville House, near Dromore West, in the barony of Tireragh. In th... |
| Fermoy Barony, 7 (Ballynaboola West) | Russell (Mount Russell & Glanmore) | In the late 18th century the Russells held an estate on both sides of the Limerick and Cork county b... |
| Fermoy Barony, 13 (Conva), 71 (Streamhill East), 95 (Ballyhoura) | Crofts (Velvetstown) | ''Burke's Irish Family Records'' traces this family's descent from William Crofts, a younger son of... |
| Fermoy Barony, 13-14 (Conva), 112 (Gurteen), 128 (Ballyellis) | Hare (Listowel) | The Hare family had come to Ireland after the Cromwellian settlement and acquired property initiall... |
| Fermoy Barony, 18 (Clifford) | Beatty (Clifford) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Edward Beatty of Heathfield, county Wexford, held at least four... |
| Fermoy Barony, 21 (Baltydaniel East), 123 (Annabella): Barrymore Barony, 51 (Wallingstown) | Pery | Sometime in the mid 17th century Susanna Sexton, eventually heiress to the Sexton estates in county... |
| Fermoy Barony, 21 (Baltydaniel East), 155 (Carrigacunna) | Foote/Foott (Millfort & Carrigacunna) | The Foote family were living in county Cork by the early 18th century. Burke's ''Landed Gentry of Ir... |
| Fermoy Barony, 21 (Baltydaniel East) | Spratt (Pencil Hill) | This Spratts descend from a member of a Somerset family, the Reverend Devereux Spratt, who acquired... |
| Fermoy Barony, 23 (Clogheen), 25 (Twopothouse), 136 (Lodge) | Lysaght/MacLysaght (Hazlewood & Raheen) | The MacLysaght or Lysaght family were mainly located in county Clare in the 17th century. In 1749 W... |
| Fermoy Barony, 25 (Twopothouse) | Egan (Cork) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Carbery Baldwin Egan held 4 townlands in the parish of Clonfert,... |
| Fermoy Barony, 23 (Clogheen) | Crofts (Churchtown) | This branch of the Crofts family were descended from George Crofts of Ballintemple, county Cork, who... |
| Fermoy Barony, 24 (Kilburn) | White/Grove White (Kilburn/Kilbyrne) | The White family were established at Kilbyrne, parish of Caherduggan, county Cork, from the mid 17th... |
| Fermoy Barony, 29 (Carrig Demesne), 164 (Carrigoon) | Franks (Carrig Park) | A family who settled in King's county (county Offaly) in the mid 17th century, later generations mov... |
| Fermoy Barony, 29 (Lackanamona), 43 (Annakisha North), 152 (Ballygriffin) | Nagle (Ballygriffin & Annakisha) | This family are descended from James Nagle (died 1678) of Annakissy or Annakisha, near Mallow, count... |
| Fermoy Barony, 31 (Mountnagle), 99 (Ballyheen Middle) | Nash (Kanturk & Mallow) | This family were established at Kanturk, county Cork, by the late 17th century. In 1725 John Nash m... |
| Fermoy Barony, 33 (Annesgrove), 35 (Ballyhimock), 83 (Ballykeating) | Annesley/Grove Annesley (Annes Grove) | A junior branch of the Annesley family which bore the titles Viscount Glerawly and Earl of Annesley,... |
| Fermoy Barony 33 (Ballyadeen), 40 (Lisnagoorneen) | Johnson (Cork) | William Johnson, of Scottish descent, came to Ireland in the late 17th century. His descendant Nobl... |
| Fermoy Barony, 40 (Lisnagoorneen), 175 (Ballynahalisk), 180 (Clogher Demesne) | Lowe (Mallow) | Hajba writes that James Lowe of Sally Park, Liscarroll, county Cork, married Sarah daughter of Harme... |
| Fermoy Barony, 33 (Ballyadeen) | Hoare (Annabelle) | Two Hoare brothers, Edward and Abraham, came to Ireland in the Cromwellian army and obtained large g... |
| Fermoy Barony, 68 (Oldcourt), 179 (Ballynamona), 180 (Clogher Demesne) | Nagle (Ballinamona & Clogher) | The head of this family for five generations was named Garrett. This branch of the Nagle family was... |
| Fermoy Barony, 44 (Ballygown) | Nugent (Johnsgrove) | Walter Nugent held land in the parishes of Castletownroche and Clenor, barony of Fermoy, county Cork... |
| Fermoy Barony, 44 (Castlekevin), 46 (Killuragh) | Thornhill (Mount Irvine & Castlekevin) | In 1666 William Thornhill, a Cromwellian soldier, was granted "Castlekiffin" [Castlekevin] and other... |
| Fermoy Barony, 49 (Ballyenahan), 120 (Creggolympry North), 121 (Templenoe) | Hyde (Castle Hyde) | A family who settled in county Cork in Elizabethan times. In the early 1850s John Hyde's estate was... |
| Fermoy Barony, 52 (Ballinvonear) | Barry/Harold-Barry | In 1782 Richard Harold of Singland and Pennywell, county Limerick married Mary, only child and heire... |
| Fermoy Barony, 52 (Ballyandrew), 65 (Kilbrack) | Creagh (Bally Andrew) | This family were established in county Cork from the 16th century and share a common ancestry with t... |
| Fermoy Barony, 65 (Kilbrack), 69 (Park South), 71 (Skahanagh More) | Stawell (Kilbrittain) | Burke's "Landed Gentry of Ireland" (1912) traces the lineage of this family back to the 12th century... |
| Fermoy Barony, 53 (Ballyellis), 54 (Byblox) | Langley (Co Cork) | This family appear to be a branch of the county Tipperary Langleys, Hajba writes that the Langleys o... |
| Fermoy Barony, 54 (Byblox) | Crone | John Crone of Doneraile, county Cork, an attorney, married Frances Fennell of Limerick in 1747 and t... |
| Fermoy Barony, 54 (Carker & Carkerbeg), 71 (Skahanagh More), 179 (Carrigaunroe) | Evans (Carker) | The Evans family first settled in county Limerick but through marriage with Bridget Green of Carker,... |
| Fermoy Barony, 57 (Castlesaffron) | Creagh/Brasier Creagh | In 1779 Alderman Kilner Brooke Brasier of Rivers and Ballyvoir, Lisard, county Limerick married Mary... |
| Fermoy Barony, 57 (Castlesaffron), 68 (Oldcourt), 128 (Ballyviniter Lower), 130 (Carhookeal) | Stawell (Old Court & Crobeg) | This branch of the Stawell family, like the Kilbrittain family, trace their descent from Archdeacon... |
| Fermoy Barony, 57 (Croaghnacree), 58 (Demesne), 71 (Streamhill East) | St. Leger | A Norman family who first established connections with the Province of Munster in the mid 16th centu... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 72 (Baltinakin | Heard (Cos Cork, Tipperary & Kerry) | The Heards were a long established county Cork family stated to have arrived with Sir Walter Raleigh... |
| Fermoy Barony, 68 (Park North), 69 (Park South) | Norcott | The Norcott family lived at Doneraile in county Cork, see http://www.iol.ie/~nodonnel/gentleman'svil... |
| Fermoy Barony, 71 (Skahanagh More), 181 (Graig), 186 (Curraghanaltig) | Hill (Graig) | The Hills, descended from a Cromwellian soldier, settled at Doneraile, county Cork. In the late 17t... |
| Fermoy Barony, 78 (Farahy) | Bowen/Cole-Bowen | Originally from Wales, Henry Bowen, a Cromwellian army officer, settled in county Cork. In 1660 his... |
| Fermoy Barony, 80 (Meadstown) | Franks (Ballyscadden) | The Franks of Meadstown, county Cork and Ballyscadden, county Limerick, share a common ancestry with... |
| Fermoy Barony, 83 (Ballyclogh) | Barry (Ballyclogh) | The Barry family, 'McAdam Barry', were established at Lisnagar, Rathcormack and Ballyclough, county... |
| Fermoy Barony, 85 (Boherash) | Green (Airhill) | Hajba writes that this family were established at Airhill by 1734. In 1804 Thomas Green married Mar... |
| Duhallow Barony, 160 (Tullylease) | Sullivan (Tullylease & Curramore) | A Gaelic family who dropped the 'O' from O'Sullivan and became Sullivan in the early 18th century.... |
| Fermoy Barony, 92 (Sandville), 182 (Shanballymore) | Roberts (Kilmoney) | This family are a junior branch of the Roberts family of Brightfieldstown, county Cork, baronets. I... |
| Fermoy Barony, 85 (Boherash) | Wise/Wyse (Cork) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the Wyse minors, William and Charles, held an estate in the pari... |
| Fermoy Barony, 95 (Ballyhoura) | Holmes (Ballyhoura) | The representatives of Robert Holmes held at least five townlands in the parish of Imphrick, barony... |
| Fermoy Barony, 100 (Downing South) | Hendley | The Hendleys were established in the Fermoy locality of county Cork in the 17th century. Hajba writ... |
| Fermoy Barony, 103 (Ballydague) | Gibbings (Gibbings Grove) | This family were Elizabethan settlers in the Shanagolden area of county Limerick. Two brothers were... |
| Fermoy Barony, 104 (Kilcummer Upper) | Grubb (Co Tipperary) | A family originally from Northamptonshire, John Grubb came to county Waterford in the mid 17th centu... |
| Fermoy Barony, 38 (Castlewidenham), 105 (Renny Lower) | Smyth (Castle Widenham) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Grice R. Smith held land in the parishes of Ardnageehy and Kilqu... |
| Fermoy Barony, 107 (Springvale) | King (Kingston/Lorton) | The King estate was one of the largest in Connacht including lands in Leitrim, Mayo and Sligo as wel... |
| Fermoy Barony, 112 (Gurteen) | Campion | Hajba writes that the first Thomas Campion of Leitrim, county Cork, was a Cromwellian settler who be... |
| Fermoy Barony, 123 (Annabella), 129 (Bearforest) | Delacour | Of French origin this family settled in county Cork in the second half of the 17th century. In 1680... |
| Fermoy Barony, 123 (Annabella) | Braddell | This family appear to be descended from the Reverend Henry Braddell of Raheengraney, county Wicklow.... |
| Barony of Fermoy, 123 (Annabella) | Purcell (Altamira) | A junior branch of the Purcells of Burton Park, county Cork, the Purcells of Altamira intermarried w... |
| Fermoy Barony, 128 (Ballyellis) | Brasier (Rivers & Ballyellis) | A family of French origin who settled in the north of Ireland in the early 17th century. Paul Brasi... |
| Barony of Ibane & Barryroe, 40 (Greenfield) | O'Hea | Members of the O'Hea family owned almost 500 acres in county Cork in the 1870s while the representat... |
| Fermoy Barony, 123 (Annabella), 128 (Ballyellis) | Lombard | Daniel Lombard of Temple St. Dublin was the owner of over 400 acres in Kerry and over 250 acres in C... |
| Fermoy Barony, 119 (Cregg South), 121 (Templenoe) | Phipps | Descended from a Cromwellian soldier this family were established in the Fermoy locality of county C... |
| Fermoy Barony, 120 (Creggolympry North & South) | Adams (Cregg) | The Reverend Samuel Adams held land in the parish of Litter, barony of Fermoy, county Cork at the ti... |
| Fermoy Barony, 128 (Ballygarrett) | Newman (Dromore) | This family came from Wincanton, Somerset to county Cork in the mid 17th century and Richard Newman... |
| Fermoy Barony, 129 (Bearforest Upper), 170 (Lavally Upper) | Seward (Cos Galway & Cork) | "The General Armory" records the granting of arms to Henry Osburne Seward of Lee Cottage and Douglas... |
| Fermoy Barony, 129 (Bearforest Upper) | Creagh (Ballygarrett) | This branch of the Creagh family are descended from William Creagh, a brother of John Creagh of Kill... |
| Duhallow Barony, II, 17 (Dromore North), Fermoy Barony, 130 (Carhookeal) | Williamson (Carhookeal) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation this family held land in the parishes of Garrycloyne and Grenagh... |
| Fermoy Barony, 129 (Bearforest Lower), 131 (Castlelands) | Jephson-Norreys (Mallow Castle) | Following the Desmond Rebellion in the 16th century, Mallow Castle was granted to Sir John Norreys,... |
| Fermoy Barony, 131 (Cloghlucas North) | French (Cuskinny) | The French family of county Cork descend from Richard French of the city of Cork who died in 1651.... |
| Fermoy Barony, 131 (Curraghanearla) | Barrett (Curraghanearla) | Richard Barrett held land in the parishes of Doneraile and Mallow, barony of Fermoy, county Cork. I... |
| Orrery & Kilmore Barony, 102 (Aughrim), 106 (Curryglass), 114 (Teeveeny) | Goold (Old Court) | The Golds/Goolds were an old family associated with the city of Cork. George Goold was established... |
| Fermoy Barony, 132 (Gooldshill) | Goold (Old Court) | The Golds/Goolds were an old family associated with the city of Cork. George Goold was established... |
| Barony of Kerrycurrihy, 21 (Curraghbinny) | Penrose/Penrose Welsted (Shandangan) | The Penroses were a Cornish family who settled in county Waterford in the 17th century. In 1775 Samu... |
| Fermoy Barony, 163 (Ballymagooly) | Courtenay (Ballyedmond) | Ballyedmond, parish of Templenacarriga, barony of Barrymore, county Cork, was originally a Browne pr... |
| Fermoy Barony, 27 (Carrigdownane Lower), 173 (Rockforest East), | Cotter | A family, possibly of Danish origin, who were settled in county Cork from at least the 16th century.... |
| Fermoy Barony, 153 (Ballymacmoy) | Hennessy (Ballymacmoy) | A family who were established at Ballymacmoy, Killavullen, county Cork, by the mid 18th century. On... |
| Fermoy Barony, 185 (Ballywalter) | Welstead | Thomas Welstead and his wife Mary were granted 2,264 acres in the barony of Corkaguinny, county Kerr... |
| Fermoy Barony, 182 (Shanballymore) | Hodder (Hoddersfield) | A Dorset family who settled in county Cork in the mid 17th century. ''Burke's Irish Family Records'... |
| Barony of East Carbery (East): 20 (Tullyland) | Levinge (County Cork) | The rental of over 100 acres at Tullyland, barony of East Carbery, the property of Richard Hugh Levi... |
| Barony of Courceys: 7 (Ballymackean), 8 (Ballymacredmond) | de Courcy (Baron Kingsale) | Lord Kingsale's estate was among the principal lessors in the parish of Ringrone, baronies of Cource... |
| Barony of Courceys: 6 (Ballinroe) | Sandys (Kinsale) | John Young Sandys was among the principal lessors in the parish of Ringrone, baronies of Courceys an... |
| Barony of Courceys: 6 (Ballincurrig) | Nash (Kinalea) | The Nash family seem to have become established in the Bandon area in the seventeenth century. Local... |
| Barony of Courceys: 9 (Carrigavulleen) | Knolles (somtimes Knowles) | Members of the Walton Knowles family were among the principal lessors in the parishes of Kilmonoge a... |
| Barony of Courceys: 9 (Carrigavulleen) | Galway/Galwey (Lota & West Cork) | "Burke's Irish Family Records" traces the ancestry of this family back to their location in Kinsale,... |
| Barony of Courceys: 9 (Coolyrahilly), 19 (Garrettstown), 21 (Kilmore) | Kearney (Kinsale) | The Kearney family were established at Garrettstown, near Kinsale, county Cork, by the end of the 17... |
| Barony of Courceys: 9 (Coolyrahilly) | Cuthbert | Thomas Cuthbert is recorded as one of the principal lessors in the parish of O'Brennan, barony of Tr... |
| Barony of Courceys: 21 (Kilmore) | Jago / Jagoe | The Jago[e]s originated in the West Country of England, principally Cornwall and Devon. Family histo... |
| Fermoy Barony, 133 (Killetra) | Flynn | In the mid 19th century the representatives of Thomas Flynn held some land in the parish of Mallow,... |
| Fermoy Barony, 157 | Bennett (Monanimy) | George Bennett owned the townlands of Monanimy Upper and Lower, parish of Mallow, barony of Fermoy,... |
| West Muskerry, 124 (Gurteenroe) | Welply (Upton) | Family history sources suggest the Welply family were established in the Bandon area since the late... |
| Fermoy Barony, 161 (Quartertown Lower) | Welply (Upton) | Family history sources suggest the Welply family were established in the Bandon area since the late... |
| Fermoy Barony, 175 (Ballynahalisk) | Oliver (Castle Oliver) | By the late 17th century the Olivers were settled at Clonodfoy (later known as Castle Oliver), baron... |
| Fermoy Barony, 180 (Dannanstown) | Furlong (Richmond) | John Furlong held an estate in the parishes of Castletownroche and Templeroan, barony of Fermoy, cou... |
| Condons and Clangibbon Barony, 3 (Ballinwillin), 27(Mitchelstown), 139 (Marshalstown) | King (Kingston/Lorton) | The King estate was one of the largest in Connacht including lands in Leitrim, Mayo and Sligo as wel... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 32 | Wigmore | In 1808 Richard Harding Wigmore of Ballynona, county Cork, married Anne Atkins of Firville, near Mal... |
| Orrery & Kilmore Barony, 114 (Teeveeny) | Cagney (Cork) | At the time of Grifith's Valuation, David Cagney held property in the parish of Kilmoe, barony of We... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 32 (Kilmagner) | Cagney (Cork) | At the time of Grifith's Valuation, David Cagney held property in the parish of Kilmoe, barony of We... |
| Condons and Clangibbon, 32 (Kilmagner), 35 (Ballynafauna) | Dennehy | Burke's Landed Gentry of Ireland (1904) records Thomas Dennehy of Belleview, Fermoy, county Cork and... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 35 (Bettyville) | Nason | There appear to be two branches of this family. One branch settled at Mellefontstown, county Cork in... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 35 (Bettyville), 102 (Maryville) | Corban/Corbin | Laurence Corban was resident at Melisheen, postal district of Kilworth in 1814. He held land in the... |
| Condons and Clangibbon Barony, 40 (Rathhealy) | Lucas/Corban Lucas (Rathealy & Ballynacarriga) | The Lucas family were settled at Youghal, county Cork, in the mid 17th century. In 1714 John Lucas,... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 36 (Careysville) | Carey (Careysville) | Peter Carey, son and heir of Captain Peter Carey and his wife Sarah, was granted Ballymackpatricke a... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 36 (Clondulane North), 104 (Moorepark), 79 (Ballinrush & Ballyderown), 96 (Glansheskin) | Moore (Moorepark) | In the late 17th century Stephen Moore purchased the Kilworth estate in county Cork. In the 1940s l... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 40 (Mountrivers) | Hendley | The Hendleys were established in the Fermoy locality of county Cork in the 17th century. Hajba writ... |
| Condons & Clangibbon, 138 (Killee) | Montgomery (Killee) | This family appear to have connections with the Grey Abbey, county Down family. Burke's Landed Gent... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 54 (Castlehyde), 117 (Castlehyde East) | Hyde (Castle Hyde) | A family who settled in county Cork in Elizabethan times. In the early 1850s John Hyde's estate was... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 72 (Grange East) | Austen/Austin (Cork) | Henry Austin was granted over 3,200 acres in the barony of Clanmorris, county Kerry in 1669. This f... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 73 (Grange West) | Anderson (Fermoy) | Hajba writes that John Anderson was a Scottish entrepreneur who came to Cork in 1780. He was a merc... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 50 (Carrignagroghera) | Abercromby | This Scottish family were located in Banffshire. In 1886 their seats were recorded as Forglen House... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 79 (Ballinrush), 89 (Broomhill) | Geran (Rushmount) | Members of the Gearan family held land in the parishes of Kilphelan, Kilgullane and Kilcrumper, baro... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 89 (Broomhill), 90 (Cloonkilla) | Cronin [Crone] | Griffith's Valuation records James N. Cronin holding two neighbouring townlands Broomhill and Cloonk... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 108 (Moydilliga) | Braddell | This family appear to be descended from the Reverend Henry Braddell of Raheengraney, county Wicklow.... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 112 (Kilmurry South) | Grant (Kilmurry) | The Grant family were originally settled in county Waterford. They were established at Kilmurry, pa... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 112 (Knockatrasnane), 122 (Castlecooke) | Collis/Cooke Collis | The Collis estate was in the parishes of Clondulane and Leitrim, barony of Condons and Clangibbon, c... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 113 (Leitrim) | Campion | Hajba writes that the first Thomas Campion of Leitrim, county Cork, was a Cromwellian settler who be... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 115 (Marshtown) | Gumbleton | The Gumbletons of counties Cork and Waterford are descended from the Gomeledon family of Kent. Richa... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 79 (Ballyderown) | Pigot (Park) | David Richard Pigot was the only son of Dr John Pigot of Kilworth, county Cork and his wife Margaret... |
| Condons & Clangibbon Barony, 80 (Ballynacarriga) | Pyne (Ballynacarriga) | Cornelius Pyne, a relative of Henry Pyne of Waterpark, MP for Lismore, came to Ireland at the beginn... |
| Barretts Barony, 22 (Ballynamona) | Beamish | Burke's Irish Family Records indicates that lands granted to members of the Beamish family were conf... |
| Barony of Courceys: 7 (Ballyhander) | Bullen/Crofts Bullen (Ballythomas) | Gibson writes that the Bullens were descended from Jeffrey Bullen of Salle, Norfolk, grandfather of... |
| Barrymore Barony, 83 (Bishop's Island) | Smyth (Castle Widenham) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Grice R. Smith held land in the parishes of Ardnageehy and Kilqu... |
| Barrymore Barony, 84 (Bridestown) | Morgan (Bridestown) | Peter Westropp Morgan is recorded as the eldest son of Edward Morgan of Bridestown House, county Cor... |
| Barrymore Barony, 88 (Killuntin North) | Roche (Killuntin) | The Roches were located at Killuntin, parish of Ardnageehy, barony of Barrymore, county Cork, in the... |
| Barrymore Barony, 95 (Ballyvolane) | Pyne (Ballyvolane) | This family descend from Robert Wakeham, who succeeded his uncle, Sir Richard Pyne, Lord Chief Justi... |
| Barrymore Barony, 98 (Ballyrobert), 108 (Rathbarry), 109 (Coole Upper) | Peard | Turtle Bunbury writes that Henry Peard of Coole married Mary Gumbleton of Curraglass, county Cork, i... |
| Kinnatalloon Barony, 18 (Belvidere, Carrigeen East, Castleview) | Peard | Turtle Bunbury writes that Henry Peard of Coole married Mary Gumbleton of Curraglass, county Cork, i... |
| Barrymore Barony, 18 (Castleview), 56 (Belgrove), 108 (Rathbarry) | Gumbleton | The Gumbletons of counties Cork and Waterford are descended from the Gomeledon family of Kent. Richa... |
| Barrymore Barony, 98 (Ballyrobert), 106 (Mohera) | Mackay/Mackey | This family held land in the parish of Castlelyons, barony of Barrymore, county Cork. They were als... |
| Barrymore Barony, 95 (Ballyvolane) | Walker (Fermoy) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation George Walker held lands in the parishes of Castlelyons, Knockmo... |
| Barrymore Barony, 100 (Kilcor North) | O'Brien (Kilcor) | The O'Briens were settled in the Castlelyons locality of county Cork from the 17th century. At the... |
| Barrymore Barony, 51 (Inchera), 108 (Towermore) | Oliver (Inchera & Dunkettle) | Charles Silver Oliver of Spa Hill, county Limerick and Inchera, Little Island, county Cork, was a yo... |
| Barrymore Barony, 109 (Coole Lower) | Coppinger (Barryscourt) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation members of this county Cork family held land, particularly in th... |
| Barrymore Barony, 111 (Ballyda), 113 (Baneena North), 124 (Ballyglissane), 125 (Ballyready), 163 (Cloneen) | Devonsher (Kilshannig) | Abraham Devonsher, the Cork banker and Member of Parliament for Rathcormac, county Cork, died withou... |
| Barrymore Barony, 132 (Kildinan, 133 (Kilshannig Upper), 141 (Shanbally) | Roche (Trabolgan) | The Roches were established at Trabolgan, Whitegate, county Cork, from the mid 17th century. In 1703... |
| Barrymore Barony, 133 (Kilshannig) | Kelly/Roche Kelly | Descended from an O’Kelly of county Kilkenny, the Kelly family were established in county Limerick b... |
| Barrymore Barony, 116 (Hollyhill), 124 (Ballyglissane) | Reeves (Castlekevin) | This family was a junior branch of the Reeves family of Besborough and Burrane, county Clare. Edwar... |
| Barrymore Barony, 118 (Bushypark) | Campion | Hajba writes that the first Thomas Campion of Leitrim, county Cork, was a Cromwellian settler who be... |
| Barrymore Barony, 78 (Ballydonoghoe), 117 (Mellefontstown), 153 (Anngrove), 155 (Ballycurreen) | Wise/Wyse (Cork) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the Wyse minors, William and Charles, held an estate in the pari... |
| Barrymore Barony, 125 (Ballynahina), 126 (Bridgeland East) | Barry (Ballynahina) | This branch of the Barry family was closely linked through marriages to the Dundullerick branch. In... |
| Barony of Duhallow, Part I, 135 (Paal West) | Barry (Kanturk) | Some members of this branch of the Barry family were prominent doctors in the town of Kanturk, count... |
| Barrymore Barony, 126 (Bridgeland East), 134 (Lisnagar Demesne) | Tonson | Richard Tonson settled in Ireland in the latter half of the 17th century. He bought the Spanish Isl... |
| Barrymore Barony, 132 (Kildinan) | Dargan | William Dargan was an engineer and entrepreneur of the mid 19th century. He was involved in the con... |
| Barrymore Barony, 141 (Terramount) | Nason | There appear to be two branches of this family. One branch settled at Mellefontstown, county Cork in... |
| Kinnatalloon Barony, 9-10 (Ballinscurloge), 19 (Carrigmore), 35 (Woodview) | Nason | There appear to be two branches of this family. One branch settled at Mellefontstown, county Cork in... |
| Kinnatalloon Barony, 6 (Aghern West), 32 (Mount Prospect) | Boles/Bowles (Cork) | In 1666 Richard Boles was granted 924 acres at Moyge in the barony of Orrery and Kilmore, county Cor... |
| Orrery & Kilmore Barony, 81 (Moyge) | Boles/Bowles (Cork) | In 1666 Richard Boles was granted 924 acres at Moyge in the barony of Orrery and Kilmore, county Cor... |
| Kinnatalloon Barony, 6 (Aghern West) | Beamish | Burke's Irish Family Records indicates that lands granted to members of the Beamish family were conf... |
| Kinnatalloon Barony, 6 (Ballymacsimon), 13 (Booladurragha South), 19 (Carrigmore), 23 (Killavarilly, 26 (Curraglass West), 28 (Kilmacow), 31 (Mogeely Low) | Cavendish | In 1753 the Cavendish family, Dukes of Devonshire, inherited the Lismore estate, mainly located in c... |
| Kinnatalloon Barony, 18 (Bride Park) | Graves (Counties Cork & Waterford) | Griffith's Valuation records Mrs Elina Greaves and others as the immediate lessors of townlands in t... |
| Kinnatalloon Barony, 26 (Curraglass West), 30 (Lisnabrinlodge), 35 (Woodview) | Croker (Lisnabrin) | This Croker estate was in the parish of Mogeely, barony of Kinnatallon, county Cork. Nick Reddan ha... |
| Kinnatalloon Barony, 25 (Curraglass East) | Gumbleton | The Gumbletons of counties Cork and Waterford are descended from the Gomeledon family of Kent. Richa... |
| Kinnatalloon Barony, 25 (Curraglass East) | Lysaght (Mountnorth) | At the end of the 17th century Nicholas Lysaght, a supporter of William III, married Grace, daughter... |
| Kinnatalloon Barony, 26 (Frankfort) | Wigmore | In 1808 Richard Harding Wigmore of Ballynona, county Cork, married Anne Atkins of Firville, near Mal... |
| Kinnatalloon Barony, 26 (Frankfort) | Woodley | This family settled in the parish of Aghabulloge, county Cork, in the mid 17th century. Anthony Woo... |
| Kinnatalloon Barony, 35 (Templevalley) | O'Mahony (Templevally) | William O'Mahony of Templevally held land in the parish of Mogeely, barony of Kinnatalloon, county C... |
| Kinnatalloon Barony, 35 (Templevalley) | Penrose (Woodhill) | This was the senior branch of the Penroses of Cork, descended from a Cornish Quaker family of that n... |
| Barrymore Barony, 19 (Foaty), 110 (Ballinterry), 119 (Condonstown North), 120 (Scartberry), 143 (Ballycurrany East), 144 (Ballynaclashy) | Barry/Smith-Barry (Fota) | John Smith-Barry of Marbury Hall, Cheshire and Fota Island, county Cork, was a son of James Hugh Smi... |
| Sligo Union, 233 (Rusheen) | McLoghry | Henry McLoghry was occupying Bunnyconnellan Cottage at the time of Griffith's Valuation. He held t... |
| Barrymore Barony, 144 (Ballynaclashy), 165 (Johnstown), 163 (Curragh), 195 (Ballyedmond), 196 (Ballytrasna) | Courtenay (Ballyedmond) | Ballyedmond, parish of Templenacarriga, barony of Barrymore, county Cork, was originally a Browne pr... |
| Barrymore Barony, 147 (Leamlara) | Barry (Leamlara) | At the beginning of the 18th century the head of this family was Standish Barry, son of David Barry... |
| Barrymore Barony, 77 (Hermitage), 153 (Killahora), 158 (Carhoo), 163 (Garrancloyne), 167 (Tullagreen), | Martin (Tullagreen) | The Martins held an estate at Tullagreen, parish of Carrigtohill, county Cork, in the 19th century.... |
| Barrymore Barony, 157 (Barryscourt), 158 (Carhoo), 189 (Rossmore) | Coppinger (Barryscourt) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation members of this county Cork family held land, particularly in th... |
| Barrymore Barony, 153 (Killahora), 165 (Johnstown) | Bernard | According to Burke, the first Francis Bernard settled in Ireland around the time of Elizabeth I. In... |
| Barrymore Barony, 5 (Ballyvisteale Demesne), 8 (Brookvillle), 50 (Carrigrenan & Courtstown), 51 (Wallingstown), 153 (Killahora) | Bury (Little Island & Curraghbridge) | A branch of the Bury family, Earls of Charleville, descended from Phineas Bury of Little Island, cou... |
| Barrymore Barony, 153 (Anngrove), 157 (Barryscourt), 159 (Carrigtohill), 189 (Rossmore) | Clarke (Carrigtohill) | Descended from a merchant family of Cork city, William Clarke was created a baronet in 1804 in recog... |
| Barrymore Barony, 159 (Carrigtohill), 164 (Gortnamucky), 167 (Tullagreen), 191 (Dundullerick East & West) | Barry (Dundullerick) | In the mid 17th century Thomas Barry of Dundullerick, county Cork married an O'Cahill of nearby Ball... |
| Barrymore Barony, 163 (Garrancloyne) | Coppinger (Middleton) | This branch of the Coppinger family are descended from the third son of Thomas Coppinger of Ballyvol... |
| Barrymore Barony, 195 (Ballyedmond) | Halloran (Templenacarriga) | The Reverend William Halloran held an estate in the parish of Templenacarriga, barony of Barrymore,... |
| Barrymore Barony, 166 (Springhill) | Wakeham | The Parliamentary Papers refer to William Wakeham of Barry's Court, county Cork, who bought some of... |
| Sligo Union, 88 (Finisklin), 89 (Ballydoogan), 482-483 (Woodville), | Wood | The Wood family had held property in Sligo since at least the early 17th century, probably through T... |
| Barrymore Barony, 174 (Ballynona South), 187 (Ballyvodock West) | Wigmore | In 1808 Richard Harding Wigmore of Ballynona, county Cork, married Anne Atkins of Firville, near Mal... |
| Barrymore Barony, 174 (Ballynona South), 178 (Bilberry), 179 (Clashduff), 179 (Roxborough) | Brooke (Aghadoe) | Mary Brooke, daughter of Arthur Brooke of the Broke/Brooke family of Great Oakley, Northamptonshire,... |
| Barrymore Barony, 178 (Bilberry) | Garde | The Gardes were originally from Kent and settled in county Cork in the mid 17th century. In the 18t... |
| Barrymore Barony, 169 (Clonmult) | Power (Clonmult) | The Power family were located in the Clonmult locality, Middleton, county Cork, from the late 17th c... |
| Barrymore Barony, 5, (Ballyvisteale Demesne), 169 (Clonmult) | Phayre/Phaire | The Phaires or Phayres of Cork are descended from Colonel Robert Phaire, a Cromwellian soldier and G... |
| Barrymore Barony, 177 (Young Grove) | Turpin | John Turpin was Headmaster of Middleton School, county Cork, in the 1820s. By deed dated 20 Decembe... |
| Barrymore Barony, 187 (Ballyvodock East), 48 (Ballytrasna), 50 (Carrigrenan & Castleview) | Jackson (Ahanesk) | This family was settled at Ballyduff and Glanbeg, county Waterford by the end of the 17th century.... |
| Barrymore Barony, 185 (Ballintubbrid) | Heard (Cos Cork, Tipperary & Kerry) | The Heards were a long established county Cork family stated to have arrived with Sir Walter Raleigh... |
| Barrymore Barony, 8 (Corbally North), 179 (Stumphill) | Newenham (Coolmore) | The Newenhams were settled in county Cork since the mid seventeenth century when John Newenham serve... |
| Barony of Kinalmeaky, 1 (Castlebernard), 2 (Curravarahane), 4 (Gully), | Bernard | According to Burke, the first Francis Bernard settled in Ireland around the time of Elizabeth I. In... |
| Barony of Kinalmeaky, 1 (Clancoolbeg) | Sealy (Cork) | Winthrop B. Sealy, of Barleyfield, Bandon, was the owner of over 2000 acres in county Cork in the 18... |
| Barony of Kinalmeaky, 2 (Clancoolmore) | Hewitt (County Cork) | A family established at Clancoole, Bandon, county Cork, from the late 17th century. Thomas Hewitt wa... |
| Barrymore Barony, 10 (Ballynaroon), 56 (Belgrove), 187 (Ballyvodock), 188 (Garryduff) | Brodrick (Midleton) | Sir St John Brodrick of Wandsworth, Surrey, came to Ireland in the mid 17th century and was granted... |
| Barony of Kinalmeaky, 14 (Gurteen) | Levis | John S. Levis was the owner of over 4000 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. At the time of Griffith'... |
| Barony of Kinalmeaky, 15 (Knockaveale), 26 (Knocknagallagh) | Poole (Mayfield) | Burke indicates that the estate at Mayfield was purchased by Thomas Poole, a descendent of the Chesh... |
| Barrymore Barony, 8 (Brookville), 191 (Caherduggan Demesne) | O'Callaghan (Caherduggan) | This family was established at Dromskehy, parish of Drumtarriff, barony of Duhallow, county Cork in... |
| Duhallow Barony, Part I, 226 (Killeenleagh) | O'Callaghan (Caherduggan) | This family was established at Dromskehy, parish of Drumtarriff, barony of Duhallow, county Cork in... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 149 (Nadrid) | O'Callaghan (Caherduggan) | This family was established at Dromskehy, parish of Drumtarriff, barony of Duhallow, county Cork in... |
| Barrymore Barony, 197 (Leadinton) | Atkin (Leadinton) | This Somerset family settled near Youghal, county Cork, in the late 17th century. The Reverend John... |
| Barrymore Barony, 2 (Glenville) | Hudson (Glenville) | Dr Edward Hudson, born at Castlemartyr, county Cork, was an early dental practitioner, who bought an... |
| Barrymore Barony, 5 (Blossomgrove), 9 (Ballinglanna), 10 (Ballyhennick) | Dring | The Dring family was established in county Cork from the late 17th century. They resided at Rockgro... |
| Barrymore Barony, 8 (Corbally North & South) | Sheehy (Cork & Limerick) | In the early 18th century the Sheehys were merchants in the cities of Limerick and Cork. They marrie... |
| Barrymore Barony, 9 (Ballinglanna), 10-11 (Dunkettle) | Mannix | The King's Inns admission papers record Henry Mannix, only son of Henry Mannix of Cork, who was crea... |
| Barrymore Barony, 79 (Riverstown) | Browne (Riverstown) | This family of Brownes, originally from Essex, settled in the city of Cork in the mid 17th century.... |
| Barrymore Barony, 9 (Ballinglanna), 11 (Kilcoolishal) | Hoare (Factory Hill) | This family descend from Robert Hoare, fourth son of Edward Hoare of Dunkettle, county Cork, a banke... |
| Barrymore Barony, 11 (Dunkettle) | Morris (Dunkettle) | A Welsh family descended from Captain William Morris who was granted lands in East and West Carbery,... |
| Barrymore Barony, 11 (Kilcoolishal) | Gibbings (Gibbings Grove) | This family were Elizabethan settlers in the Shanagolden area of county Limerick. Two brothers were... |
| Barrymore Barony, 12 (Lackenroe) | Cummins (Cork) | A family established in the Cork city locality from the mid 18th century. A number of doctors were... |
| Barrymore Barony, 20 (Marino) | French (Marino) | Marino, county Cork, was the seat of the French family in the 18th century. At the time of Griffith... |
| Barrymore Barony, 20 (Marino), 62 (Cuskinny) | Sarsfield (County Cork) | The Sarsfield family were established in Cork since medieval times. Many of them served as High Sher... |
| Barrymore Barony, 25 (Carrignavar) | McCartie (Carrignavar) | The head of this old Irish family in the early 18th century was Charles McCarty of Carrignavar, coun... |
| Barrymore Barony, 39 (Ballingohig) | Braddell | This family appear to be descended from the Reverend Henry Braddell of Raheengraney, county Wicklow.... |
| Barrymore Barony, 46 (Mitchellsfort) | Mitchell (Mitchellsfort) | Originally a Quaker family who came to Cork from Bristol in the mid 17th century. Thomas Mitchell w... |
| Barrymore Barony, 50 (Castleview) | Beamish | Burke's Irish Family Records indicates that lands granted to members of the Beamish family were conf... |
| Barrymore Barony, 53 (Ashgrove) | Frankland | The Franklands appear to have been resident at Ashgrove, county Cork, from at least the mid 18th cen... |
| Barrymore Barony, 55 (Ballymore) | Bennett (Bennett's Court) | The Bennetts were established in county Cork by the mid 17th century and were seated at Ballymore by... |
| Barrymore Barony, 55 (Ballymore) | Hare (Listowel) | The Hare family had come to Ireland after the Cromwellian settlement and acquired property initiall... |
| Barrymore Barony, 56 (Belgrove) | Bagwell (Marlfield) | In 1749 William Bagwell, Member of Parliament for Clonmel married Jane daughter and co heir of John... |
| Barrymore Barony, 62 (Cuskinny) | French (Cuskinny) | The French family of county Cork descend from Richard French of the city of Cork who died in 1651.... |
| Barrymore Barony, 62 (Cuskinny) | Verling | In the 1870s Bartholomew Verling, Springfield Lodge (Oxclose), Newmarket, county Cork, medical docto... |
| Barrymore Barony, 77 (Hermitage) | Webb (Quarterstown) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Robert Webb held land in the parishes of Castletownroche, barony... |
| Barrymore Barony, 79 (Sarsfieldscourt) | Putland | At the end of the 17th century the Earl of Clancarthy's estates which comprised most of Muskerry, co... |
| Sligo Union, 197 (Mullaghabreena) | Noble | A Rev. W.Noble with an address at Edgeworthstown, county Longford, held 9 acres in Sligo in 1876. Mo... |
| Dromore West Union, 94 (Altanelvick) | Jones (Benada) | The Jones family were descended from Sir Roger Jones who held mortgages on land which had previously... |
| Imokilly Barony, 5 (Breeda), 21 (Ballyglassin), 24 (Dromdihy), 25 (Gortnagappul) | Davis (Dromdihy) | William Davis was agent to the Brooke estate in county Cork in the early 19th century. His son, Rog... |
| Imokilly Barony, 21 (Ballyglassin) | Butler (Waterville) | The Waterville branch of the Butler family descended from Whitwell Butler who married into the Yield... |
| Imokilly Barony, 21 (Aghadoe), 24 (Dromdihy), 29 (Mountbell) | Brooke (Aghadoe) | Mary Brooke, daughter of Arthur Brooke of the Broke/Brooke family of Great Oakley, Northamptonshire,... |
| Imokilly Barony, 21 (Aghadoe) | Green (Youghal) | A merchant family of Youghal, county Cork, who acquired an estate in the 19th century. Thomas Murdo... |
| Imokilly Barony, 30 (Mountuniacke), 135 (Ballyre), 137 (Kilcounty), 194 (Castletown) | Uniacke | ''Burke's Irish Family Records'' gives a very detailed genealogy of this family, established in the... |
| Imokilly Barony, 6 (Cornaveigh), 104 (Kilbree), 198 (Killeennamanagh) | Boles/Bowles (Cork) | In 1666 Richard Boles was granted 924 acres at Moyge in the barony of Orrery and Kilmore, county Cor... |
| Imokilly Barony, 25 (Gortnagappul) | Bayly (Debsborough) | The Bayly family were established at Debsborough, Nenagh, county Tipperary from the early 18th centu... |
| Imokilly Barony, 9 (Youghalpark), 12 (Burges Upper), 16 (Gortnagark), 17 (Knockmonalea East) | Ponsonby (Imokilly) | This branch of the Ponsonby family was descended from the Right Honourable John Ponsonby, Speaker of... |
| Imokilly Barony, 36 (Glenawilling), 40-41 (Ring), 89 (Ballynafarsid), 92 (Knockanemorney), 114 (Barnabrow), 140 (Jamesbrook), 141 (Rathcoursey West), 205 (Rostellan) | O'Brien (Inchiquin Castle) | Murrough O'Brien, 6th Baron Inchiquin, was created 1st Earl of Inchiquin in 1654. An estate of almo... |
| Imokilly Barony, 36 (Glenawilling) | Mackay/Mackey | This family held land in the parish of Castlelyons, barony of Barrymore, county Cork. They were als... |
| Imokilly Barony, 30 (Aghavine) | Wise/Wyse (Cork) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the Wyse minors, William and Charles, held an estate in the pari... |
| Imokilly Barony, 32 (Ballykinealy) | Fitzgerald (Ballykinealy) | The Fitzgeralds held the townland of Ballykinealy, parish of Kilmacdonogh, barony of Imokilly, count... |
| Barony of Kinalmeaky, 15 (Knockaveale), 18 (Cashelmore), 51 (Killaneer) | Beamish | Burke's Irish Family Records indicates that lands granted to members of the Beamish family were conf... |
| Kinalmeaky Barony, 16 (Knocknagarrane) | Allman (County Cork) | The Allman family were entrepreneurs in Bandon in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Initially... |
| Kinalmeaky Barony, 16 (Knocknagarrane) | Swete | Samuel Swete of Greenville, county Cork, (originally known as Kilglass, see http://www.kilmichael.or... |
| Kinalmeaky Barony, 18 (Roundhill) | Travers | History suggests that the Travers family acquired much of the land fomerly owned by the Abbey of Tim... |
| Kinalmeaky Barony, 19 (Castlenalact, Finnis, Kilmore), 20(Kilmore, Kilnagnady, Kilpatrick), 27 (Callatrim,cCarhoon ), 28 (Coolfadda), 41 (Laragh), 42 (Littlesilver, Mallowgaton, Mishells), 43 (Shinagh), 45 (Mawbeg & Mawmore), 60 (Scartnamuck), 61 (Shanacloyne) | Cavendish | In 1753 the Cavendish family, Dukes of Devonshire, inherited the Lismore estate, mainly located in c... |
| Kinalmeaky Barony, 19 (Finnis), 42 (Littlesilver, Mishells) | Gash | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, Thomas Gash was among the principal lessors in the parish of Ki... |
| Kinalmeaky Barony, 19 (Kilmore) | Nash (Kinalea) | The Nash family seem to have become established in the Bandon area in the seventeenth century. Local... |
| Kinalmeaky Barony, 21 (Kilpatrick) | Herrick | Burke claims that the county Cork Herrick family is a junior branch of that of Herrick of Beaumano... |
| Barony of Kinalmeaky, 25 (Kilcolman) | Galway/Galwey (Lota & West Cork) | "Burke's Irish Family Records" traces the ancestry of this family back to their location in Kinsale,... |
| Barony of Kinalmeaky, 27 (Callatrim) | Biggs (Cork) | The representatives of Thomas Biggs, of Dunmanway, owned over 800 acres in county Cork in the 1870s.... |
| Kinalmeaky Barony,27 (Callatrim) | Hornibrook | John Hornibrook and other members of the family are recorded as the owners of c.500 acres in county... |
| Barony of Kinalmeaky, 27 (Carhoon East), 35 (Kilbrogan) | Bernard | According to Burke, the first Francis Bernard settled in Ireland around the time of Elizabeth I. In... |
| Barony of Kinalmeaky: 27 (Carhoon) | Bullen/Crofts Bullen (Ballythomas) | Gibson writes that the Bullens were descended from Jeffrey Bullen of Salle, Norfolk, grandfather of... |
| Kinalmeaky Barony, 28 (Coolfadda) | Sullivan (Bandon) | Thomas Kingston Sullivan of The Retreat, Bandon, owned over 3000 acres in county Cork and 2000 acres... |
| Kinalmeaky Barony, 37 (Knockbrogan) | Cornwall | The representatives of George and Henry Cornwall of Bandon held over 1000 acres in county Cork in th... |
| Kinalmeaky Barony, 37 (Knockbrogan) | Gillman (Cork) | It appears that the Gillmans were originally an Exeter family. Members of the family held property... |
| Kinalmeaky Barony, 43 (Roughgrove), 56 (Farranhavane) | Alcock | The representatives of Maskelyne Alcock were among the principal lessors in Kilbrogan parish, barony... |
| Kinalmeaky Barony, 45 (Mawmore) | Scott (East Carbery) | Burke writes that this family held land in county Cork from the 17th century and gives a detailed de... |
| Kinalmeaky Barony, 47 (Bengour East) | Warren (Warren's Court) | Robert Warren, an army officer, established himself in the East Carberry area of county Cork in the... |
| Duhallow Barony, 81 (Gougane) | Grehan (Clonmeen) | An estate inherited by the Grehan family of Dublin in the early 19th century. Stephen Grehan (1776... |
| Kinalmeaky Barony, 56 (Curravordy), 58 (Lisnagat) 59 (Mossgrove) | Baldwin (Mount Pleasant) | Henry Baldwin was among the principal lessors in the parish of Templemartin, barony of Kinalmeaky, c... |
| Kinalmeaky Barony, 59 (Mossgrove) | Barter (County Cork) | The Barter family were established in county Cork from the late 17th century. Several members of th... |
| Kinalmeaky barony, 20 (Kilnagnady), 45 (Mawbeg), 60 (Scartnamuck) | Popham (Bandon) | Bennett identifieds the Popham family as among the Puriatan settlers in Bandon in the 1620s. Benjami... |
| Kinalmeaky barony, 57 (Garranes), 58 (Moneen) | Splaine | The 615 acre fee simple estate of James Splaine at Cooldorrough, barony of West Muskerry, county Cor... |
| Imokilly Barony, 44 (Brooklodge), 49 (Muckridge) | Drew (Rockfield & Mocollop Castle) | This family were a junior branch of the Drews of Drewscourt, county Cork and held land in counties W... |
| Imokilly Barony, 44 (Clashadunna West) | Teulon | The Teulons were a French family who came to Ireland in the 18th century and settled in county Cork.... |
| Imokilly Barony, 45 (Cooperalley) | Wallis (Drishane Castle) | A family established at Curraglass, Mogeely, county Cork, from the early 17th century. In 1703, Thom... |
| Imokilly Barony, 47 (Knockattigan) | Cavendish | In 1753 the Cavendish family, Dukes of Devonshire, inherited the Lismore estate, mainly located in c... |
| Imokilly Barony, 49 (Muckridge Demesne) | Hobson (Cos Cork & Wexford) | The first member of the Le Hunte family to settle in county Wexford was an officer in Cromwell's arm... |
| Imokilly Barony, 50 (Seafield) | Villiers Stuart/Stuart (de Decies) | The introduction to the Public Record Office Northern Ireland list of the Villiers Stuart papers sta... |
| Imokilly Barony, 50 (Seafield) | Seward (Youghal) | Thomas Seward, solicitor, was a law agent for the Duke of Devonshire's estates in counties Cork and... |
| Imokilly Barony, 50 (Summerfield) | Hall (Youghal) | John and Anne Hall each held land in the parish of Youghal, county Cork, at the time of Griffith's V... |
| Kinalmeaky Barony, 58 (Lisnagat) | Wheeler (Inishannon) | John R. Wheeler of Bandon was the owner of over 500 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. James Wheeler... |
| Dromore West Union, 75 (Derk Beg) | Crichton | Sir Alexander Crichton of Seal Grove, Kent married Frances Dodwell in 1800. She was the heiress of E... |
| Dromore West Union, 5 (Finned) | Tottenham | The Tottenham family's main properties were based in Leinster, especially in the counties of Wicklow... |
| Imokilly Barony, 84 (Aghada) | O'Brien (Aghada) | In the mid 19th century Henry O'Brien held an estate in the parishes of Aghada and Corkbeg, barony o... |
| Imokilly Barony, 87 (Ballincaroonig), 131 (Corkbeg), 149 (Clonmaine), 154 (Lisquinlan) | Fitzgerald/Penrose Fitzgerald (Corkbeg) | In 1667 Garrett Fitzgerald was granted the castle, town and lands of Kilcorkbegg alias Corkbeg with... |
| Imokilly Barony, 140 (Jamesbrook) | Adams/Goold-Adams | L.G. Pine traces the ancestry of this family from the fourth son of Edward Adams, a London merchant,... |
| Imokilly Barony, 104 (Kilbree), 116 (Kilboy) | Adams (Kilbree) | A family descended from Edward Adams, a London merchant, who was granted over 2,000 acres in the bar... |
| Imokilly Barony, 93 (Mosestown), 130 (Ballyhook) | Roche (Rochemount) | This branch of the Roche family of county Cork was descended from Edmond, second son of Edward Roche... |
| Imokilly Barony, 93 (Mosestown), 207 (Trabolgan) | Roche (Trabolgan) | The Roches were established at Trabolgan, Whitegate, county Cork, from the mid 17th century. In 1703... |
| Imokilly Barony, 102 (Castlemartyr), 148 (Carewswood), 163 (Knockane), 169 (Ballynacorra) | Boyle (Earl of Shannon) | Henry Boyle, a descendent of Richard Boyle, first Earl of Cork, was created Earl of Shannon, baron o... |
| Imokilly Barony, 102 (Dromadda More) | Courtenay (Ballyedmond) | Ballyedmond, parish of Templenacarriga, barony of Barrymore, county Cork, was originally a Browne pr... |
| Imokilly Barony 108 (Ballybane) | Gaggin | In 1824 the Reverend Richard Gaggin, rector of Clonmult, county Cork, married Catherine Foulke. He... |
| Imokilly Barony, 108 (Ballybane) | Corban/Corbin | Laurence Corban was resident at Melisheen, postal district of Kilworth in 1814. He held land in the... |
| Imokilly Barony, 113 (Ballygeany) | Nason | There appear to be two branches of this family. One branch settled at Mellefontstown, county Cork in... |
| Imokilly Barony, 113 (Ballygeany), 169 (Ballyedekin), 173 (Broomfield East), 174 (Butlerstown), 175 (Castleredmond), 176 (Dunsfort), 177 (Killeagh), 174 (Cahermone), 175 (Carrigshane) | Brodrick (Midleton) | Sir St John Brodrick of Wandsworth, Surrey, came to Ireland in the mid 17th century and was granted... |
| Imokilly Barony, 114 (Barnabrow), 115 (Demesne) | Wilkinson (Cloyne) | John Royal Wilkinson held land from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners in the Cloyne locality of count... |
| Imokilly Barony, 116 (Kilboy) | Rowland | Reference is made by John Burke (1841) to Francis Rowland, Mayor of Cork, in 1773, brother of Sir Sa... |
| Imokilly Barony, 116 (Kilboy) | Gibson (Kilboy) | In 1783 John Lewis Gibson was appointed organist at Cloyne Cathedral in county Cork. His family liv... |
| Imokilly Barony, 117 (Kilcrone), 158 (Castlemary), 205 (Lurrig) | Longfield (Castlemary & Longueville) | John Longfield, of Castle Mary, near Cloyne, county Cork married Mary Hawnby of Mallow, county Cork.... |
| Imokilly Barony, 117 (Kilcrone) | Hanning | At the time of Griffith's Valuation James Hanning held land in the parishes of Ballyoughtera, Middle... |
| Imokilly Barony, 120 (Sculleen) | Litton | Members of this family were prominent lawyers in 19th century Dublin, where the family had settled i... |
| Imokilly Barony, 121 (Sunville) | Durdin | A family settled in the vicinity of Carrigtuohill near Cork city from the mid 17th century. Alexand... |
| Imokilly Barony, 137 (Kilcounty) | Dring | The Dring family was established in county Cork from the late 17th century. They resided at Rockgro... |
| Imokilly Barony, 141 (Rathcoursey East) | Trinity College, Dublin, Provost & Fellows (Munster) | In 1666 the Provost, Fellows and Scholars of Trinity College, Dublin, were granted a total of 61,017... |
| Imokilly Barony, 141 (Rathcoursey West) | Smyth (Rathcoursey) | This family appear to have connections with the Smyths of Ballinatray, county Waterford and a late 1... |
| Imokilly Barony, 148 (Carewswood), 169 (Ballynacorra) | Garde | The Gardes were originally from Kent and settled in county Cork in the mid 17th century. In the 18t... |
| Imokilly Barony, 158 (Carrigacrump) | Hodder (Hoddersfield) | A Dorset family who settled in county Cork in the mid 17th century. ''Burke's Irish Family Records'... |
| Imokilly Barony, 167 (Shanagarry North) | Gaskell | This family are descended from William Penn founder of the state of Pennsylvania, United States of A... |
| 165 | Litchfield | An estate of 429 acres belonging to John Litchfield and located at Cloyne, barony of Imokilly and in... |
| Imokilly Barony, 158 (Carriglusky) | Smyth (Whitegate) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Jonas Smyth held almost 400 acres of land at Finure, parish of C... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony, Union of Bandon: 2 (Derrigra), 119 (Cloonkirgeen & Coolnaconarty). Union of Dunmanway: 75 (Cloonties East& Cloontiquirk), 106 (Milane) | Gillman (Cork) | It appears that the Gillmans were originally an Exeter family. Members of the family held property... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony, union of Bandon: 2 | Sherrard | Rev. William Sherrard, whose address is given as Castlelyons, was the owner of over 600 acres in cou... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony, Union of Bandon: 6 (Palaceanne), 9 (Murragh), 73 (Cripplehill) | Bernard (Palace Anne) | Bennett indicates that the Bernards of Palace Anne were descended from Arthur Bernard, brother of Fr... |
| Imokilly Barony, 190 (Ballindinis) | Hewson (Clanmaurice & Iraghticonnor) | In the 1870s the estate of George Hewson, of Ennismore, Listowel, amounted to over 400 acres in coun... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony, Bandon Union: 8 (Teadies Upper), 9 (Dromavane) | Cavendish | In 1753 the Cavendish family, Dukes of Devonshire, inherited the Lismore estate, mainly located in c... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony, Union of Dunmanway: 133 (Capeen), Union of Clonakilty: 36 (Cahermore). Union of Skibbereen: 163 (Corran South) | Hungerford (Island) | Burke indicates that this family traditionally claimed descent from the Hungerford family of Farley... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony, Union of Dunmanway: 136 (Dromidiclogh West) | Lysaght/MacLysaght (Hazlewood & Raheen) | The MacLysaght or Lysaght family were mainly located in county Clare in the 17th century. In 1749 W... |
| Imokilly Barony, 198 (Killeennamanagh) | Greville-Nugent | William Fulke Greville was the second son of Fulke Greville of Wiltshire, a grandson of the 5th Baro... |
| East Carbery (West), Dunmanway Union: 136 (Dromidiclogh, 71 (Ballyhalwick), 105 (Manch East) | Conner (Manch) | Burke indicates that the Conners first settled in the town of Bandon in the late seventeenth century... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony, Union of Dunmanway: 136 (Dromidiclogh) | Fuller | Thomas Fuller of Bandon was the owner of over 500 acres in county Cork in the 1870s with other membe... |
| Imokilly Barony, 16 (Ballynoe) | Barry/Smith-Barry (Fota) | John Smith-Barry of Marbury Hall, Cheshire and Fota Island, county Cork, was a son of James Hugh Smi... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony, Union of Bandon: 9 (Murragh), Union of Dunmanway: 71 (VBallyhalwick) | Norwood | William Norwood, of Dunmanway, was the owner of over 500 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. He was a... |
| Barony of East Carbery (West): 146 (Aghatubrid Beg), 147 (Aghatubrid More), 155 (Rushanes) | Barry (Kilbarry) | "The Londonderry Journal" (20 June 1772) records the killing in county Cork of Garret Barry, son of... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 146 (Aghatubrid beg), 147 (Rushanes) | Baldwin (Glandore) | The Baldwin family in Cork were the descendents of Elizabethan settlers in the Bandon area. The repr... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 147 (Aghatubrid More) | Pakenham | Henry Pakenham, born 1611, was granted lands in county Wexford and at Tullynally, county Westmeath i... |
| Imokilly Barony, 148 (Castle Richard) | Fitzgerald (Castle Richard) | A descendant of the Fitzgeralds, Senechals of Imokilly, Richard Fitzgerald lived at Castle Richard i... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 147 (Aghatubrid More) | De Vesci | In his introduction to the Collection List (No 89) of the De Vesci archive in the National Library o... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony, 147 (Aghatubrid More), 155(Rushanes) | Allen (Clashanure & Liscongill) | The Allens were Elizabethan settlers in county Cork. Richard Allen was established at Greenfield,... |
| East Carbery (West), 147 (Kilfaughnabeg) | Somerville | Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' indicates that the first of this family to settle in Cork was Rev.... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 149 (Drombeg) | Jones (Drombeg) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, Catherine Jones was the lessor of property in the parishes of K... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 149 (Drombeg) | Evans/Evans-Freke | John Evans, of Welsh descent, settled in the city of Limerick in the early 17th century. In 1666 Geo... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 146 (Aghatubrid Beg) | Ranclaud (East Carbery) | |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 147 (Aghatubrid More), 150 (Kilfinnan) | De Burgh (Dromkeen) | This family of Bourke originally from county Mayo settled at Dromkeen in county Limerick in the 15th... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 23 (Glebe) | Alcock | The representatives of Maskelyne Alcock were among the principal lessors in Kilbrogan parish, barony... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 25 (Letter), 102 (Kilronane East), 168 (Kilmacabea) | Bennett (Coachford) | Francis Bennett, of Classes, Coachford and Greganes Manor, Roscarbery, was the owner of over 2800 ac... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 21 (Caher) | Cummins (Cork) | A family established in the Cork city locality from the mid 18th century. A number of doctors were... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 35 (Burgatia) | Limerick | John Limerick was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Abbeystrowry, Kilmacabea, Myross an... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 35 (Burgatia), 36 (Cahermore), 39 (Downeen) | Cork (Church Land) | Church lands, the property of the Bishop of Cork, were leased by various estates in the parish of Ro... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 39 (Derry) | Bleazby | The representatives of John Bleazby were the lessors of a townland of over 700 acres in the parish o... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 39 (Downeen) | Smyth (Rosscarbery) | The representatives of Rev. John Smyth of Castle Downeen, Rosscarbery, were the owners of over 400 a... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 54 (Townlands), 102 (Kilronane East), 165 (Gortroe) | Jago / Jagoe | The Jago[e]s originated in the West Country of England, principally Cornwall and Devon. Family histo... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 63 (Drinagh East) | Scott (East Carbery) | Burke writes that this family held land in county Cork from the 17th century and gives a detailed de... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 65 (Kippagh) | Long (East Carbery) | In 1666 Colonel Thomas Long was granted lands in counties Meath, Westmeath and in the barony of Carb... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 65 (Kippagh), 68 (Lisbealad), 113 (Tonafora) | Bryan (East Carbery) | John Hamilton Bryan, of Prospect Hill, Dunmanway, was the owner of over 600 acres in county Cork in... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 68 (Lisbealad), 71 (Ballyhalwick) | Townsend (Castletownsend) | Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' indicates that the first of this family to be established in Irelan... |
| Imokilly Barony, 173 (Broomfield East), 178 (Loughatalia) | Humphreys (Broomfield) | In the 1870s William Humphreys of Broomfield owned 93 acres, Daniel Humphreys of Deerpark, Midleton... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: Union of Dunmanway, 71 (Ballyhalwick) | Meade (Cork) | This family was related to the Meades, Earls of Clanwilliam. In 1787 the Reverend John Meade, Rector... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 73 (Brookpark), 77 (Coorycullane), 100 (Kilbarry), 113 (Tonafora) | Cox (Cork & Kilkenny) | The Cox family, baronets, of Dunmanway, county Cork, and Castletown Cox, county Kilkenny, held exten... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 73 (Brookpark) | Hamilton (Cork) | James Hamilton, residing in Dublin, owned over 2000 acres in county Cork in the 1870s while Rev. Han... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony, 71 (Ballyhalwick) | O'Sullivan (East Carbery & Bear) | Daniel O'Sullivan, resident in Cork city, was the owner of over 4000 acres in the county in the 1870... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 75 (Cloonties East) | Biggs (Cork) | The representatives of Thomas Biggs, of Dunmanway, owned over 800 acres in county Cork in the 1870s.... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 76 (Coolkellure) | Shuldham/Shouldham | The Shuldhams were originally from Norfolk. In the early 18th century Edmond Shuldham of Ardtully, c... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 114 (Underhill) | Holmes (East Carbery) | Benjamin H. Holmes was among the principal lessors in the parish of Fanlobbus, barony of East Carber... |
| Sligo Union, 48 (Raghly) | Jones (Raghly) | John Gore Jones is recorded as the owner of over 650 acres in county Sligo in the 1870s. McTernan wr... |
| Dromore West Union 39 (Rinroe) | Boyd (Tireragh) | The Boyd family purchased some of the Kirkwood estate at Castletown or Cottlestown, barony of Tirer... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 115 (Coolmountain) | O'Donovan (Kilcrohane) | The estate of Timothy O'Donovan, of O'Donovan's Cove, parishes of Durrus and Kilcrohane, amounted to... |
| East Carbery (West): 159 (Cashel) | Wheeler (Inishannon) | John R. Wheeler of Bandon was the owner of over 500 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. James Wheeler... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 159 (Cashel) | Wolfe (Kilmacabea & Skibbereen) | The representatives of William Wolfe held over 500 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. Jasper Travers... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 160 (Cloonkeen East) | Dorman | In October 1856 almost 100 acres of the estate of Henrietta Sarah White and Charlotte Mary Dorman Wh... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 163 (Corran South), 165 (Gortroe) | Morris (East Carbery) | In 1666 William Morris was granted almost a thousand acres in the barony of East and West Carbery an... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 77 (Coorycullane) | Wright (Co Cork) | In 1666 Willliam Wright was granted 839 acres in the barony of East Carbery, county Cork. The estate... |
| East Carbery (West) barony: 160 (Cloonkeen) | McCarthy (Kilmacabea) | Florence McCarthy held over 750 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. At the time of Griffith's Valuati... |
| West Carbery (East) barony: 18 (Lurriga) | Wright (Co Cork) | In 1666 Willliam Wright was granted 839 acres in the barony of East Carbery, county Cork. The estate... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 64 (Knockroe) | Baldwin (Mount Pleasant) | Henry Baldwin was among the principal lessors in the parish of Templemartin, barony of Kinalmeaky, c... |
| Barony of Bear: 8 (Glengarriff), 11 (Reenmeen East and West), 15 (Adrigole), 39 (Reen), 77 (Ballard), 82 (Cametringane), | White/Hedges White | Richard Hedges of Macroom Castle and Mount Hedges, county Cork, married Mary Eyre and had a son, Ric... |
| Barony of Bear: 15 (Adrigole) | Wright (Co Cork) | In 1666 Willliam Wright was granted 839 acres in the barony of East Carbery, county Cork. The estate... |
| Barony of Orrery & Kilmore, 81 (Moyge) | Nunan/Noonan | The Nunan family were located at Moyge, parish of Liscarroll, barony of Orrery and Kilmore, county C... |
| Barony of Orrery & Kilmore, 86 (Fortlands) | Hutchins | Richard Hutchins of Blackrock, near Bantry, county Cork, was appointed a Poll Tax Commissioner by Wi... |
| Barony of Bear: 86 (Curradonohoe) | O'Grady (County Cork) | Rev. Thomas O'Grady was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Kilmoe, barony of West Carbery... |
| Barony of Bear: 82 (Cametringane), 88 (Derreenataggart Middle), 95 (Dunboy), 96 (Fanahy), 126 (Cahermeeleboe) | Puxley | Henry L. Puxley of Dunboy Castle was the owner of over 9000 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. Joh... |
| Barony of Bantry: 6 (Ardnagashel), 8 (Ballylicky), 34 (Dunamark) | Hutchins | Richard Hutchins of Blackrock, near Bantry, county Cork, was appointed a Poll Tax Commissioner by Wi... |
| Barony of Bantry: 8 (Ballylicky), 34 (Dunnamark Mill), 38 (Gurteenroe),50 (Newtown), 53 (Reenydonagan) | Browne (Kenmare) | Smith states that Sir Valentine Browne was granted over 6000 acres in county Kerry after the Desmond... |
| Barony of Bantry: 38 (Gurteenroe) | Lawlor | Denis Lawlor was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Knockane, barony of Dunkerron North,... |
| Barony of Bantry: 11 (Caherdaniel East), 14 (Cappanaloha), 15 (Carriganass), 28 (Drombrow), 30 (Dromgarriff), 31 (Dromkeal), 39 (Inchiglogh), 49 (Mill Little), 51 (Reenadisert), 53 (Seafield), 70 (Trawnahaha), 71 (Trawnamaddree) | White/Hedges White | Richard Hedges of Macroom Castle and Mount Hedges, county Cork, married Mary Eyre and had a son, Ric... |
| Barony of Bantry: 46 (Lisheen) | Orpen (Elm Park) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation John Orpen held land in the parishes of Inchigeelagh, barony o... |
| Corrofin Union, 51 (Cooga) | Callaghan (Lotabeg) | Daniel Callaghan, Member of Parliament for Cork city on a number of occasions, was the second son of... |
| Barony of Kinnatalloon, 110 (Ballinterry) | Ryder (Ballinterry) | The Reverend Thomas Ryder, rector of Kilfinan and Darragh, county Limerick, married Martha Badham of... |
| Barony of Courceys: 8 (Ballymacredmond) | Gibbons (Ballinspittle) | Samule Lewis, writing in 1837, notes that the village of Ballinspittle had recently been much impro... |
| Barony of Kerrycurrihy: 55 (Lackaroe) 57 (Maulbaun) | Parker (Passage West) | The Parker family were resident at Passage West from the early eighteenth century and were prominent... |
| Barony of Kerrycurrihy: 57 (Maulbaun), 61 (Monkstown), 66 (Park, Parkgarriff, Rathanker), | De Vesci | In his introduction to the Collection List (No 89) of the De Vesci archive in the National Library o... |
| Fermoy Barony, 103 (Kill St Anne South) | Perrott | Samuel Perrot held an estate in the parishes of Castlelyons and Rathcormack, barony of Barrymore, co... |
| Fermoy Barony, 103 (Kill St Anne South) | Ryder (Ballinterry) | The Reverend Thomas Ryder, rector of Kilfinan and Darragh, county Limerick, married Martha Badham of... |
| Barony of Kerrycurrihy: 55 (Lackaroe) | Hawkes (Cork) | The Hawkes family of county Cork are descended from Captain John Hawkes who first settled at Bishops... |
| Barony of Kerrycurrihy: 47 & 48 (Pembroke) | Boland (Passage West) | In 1837 Lewis refers to Parsons Boland, JP, as the proprietor of the western end of the town of Pass... |
| West Muskerry Barony, 53 (Coolaniddane) | Morris (Dunkettle) | A Welsh family descended from Captain William Morris who was granted lands in East and West Carbery,... |
| Cork Barony, 15 (Carrigrohane) | Hoare (Annabelle) | Two Hoare brothers, Edward and Abraham, came to Ireland in the Cromwellian army and obtained large g... |
| Cork Barony, 17 (Ballygrohan), 19 (Coolymurraghue) | Jefferyes | Major James St. John Jefferyes/Jeffreys (1734-1796) was the son of James Jefferyes and Louisa Colman... |
| Cork Barony, 12 (Oldcourt) | Glasgow | Alexander Glasgow was a merchant from Lanarkshire in Scotland, who bought the Oldcourt estate, count... |
| Cork Barony, 9 (Maryborough), 12 (Mounthovel) | Newenham (Maryborough) | The Newenhams were established in county Cork from the early 17th century. This branch of the family... |
| Cork Barony, 70 (Doughcloyne) | Sarsfield (County Cork) | The Sarsfield family were established in Cork since medieval times. Many of them served as High Sher... |
| Cork Barony, 20 (Mount Desert) | Dunscombe (Mount Desert & Kingswilliamstown) | A family originally from Devon who settled in county Cork in the mid 17th century. In 1703 William... |
| Cork Barony, 3 (Castletreasure) | O'Donovan | Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' indicates that The O'Donovan's ancestors' original territories were... |
| Cork Barony, 23 (Inishkenny), 31 (Ballyphilip) | Austen/Austin (Cork) | Henry Austin was granted over 3,200 acres in the barony of Clanmorris, county Kerry in 1669. This f... |
| Cork Barony, 25 | White (Rochfordstown) | A family established at Rochfordstown from the 18th century. In 1785 Swithin White married Mary Mar... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 39 (Egmont) | Bolster | In the 19th century the Bolsters held land in the parish of Kilshannig, barony of Duhallow, county C... |
| Cork Barony, 66 (Chetwynd) | Dennis (Cork) | Hugo Read writes that in the mid 18th century John Dennis, a Quaker, was a timber merchant in Cork.... |
| Cork Barony, 26 (Ballinvuskig) | Dowman | Jane Dowman held a townland in the parish of Killanully, barony and county of Cork from Sir George P... |
| Cork Barony, 30 (Ballincrossig) | Morrogh | The Morroghs were settled in Cork city from the 16th century. They held land in the parish of Caher... |
| Cork Barony, 74 (Banduff), 84 (Mahon) | Murphy (Cork) | A family of distillers and brewers in Cork city who acquired land and property in the city locality... |
| Cork Barony, 37 (Lotabeg) | Hickman (Kilmore) | By his second marriage Gregory Hickman, merchant of Hamburgh, had three sons. The eldest, Walter, fo... |
| Cork Barony, 37 (Lotabeg) | Galway/Galwey (Lota & West Cork) | "Burke's Irish Family Records" traces the ancestry of this family back to their location in Kinsale,... |
| Cork Barony, 37 (Lotamore), 49 (Kilbarry), 81 (Lehenaghbeg) | Barry/Smith-Barry (Fota) | John Smith-Barry of Marbury Hall, Cheshire and Fota Island, county Cork, was a son of James Hugh Smi... |
| Cork Barony, 37 (Lotamore), 76 (Grange) | Beamish | Burke's Irish Family Records indicates that lands granted to members of the Beamish family were conf... |
| Cork Barony, 37 & 38 (Lotamore) | Courtenay (Ballyedmond) | Ballyedmond, parish of Templenacarriga, barony of Barrymore, county Cork, was originally a Browne pr... |
| Cork Barony, 37 & 38 (Lotamore) | Rogers (Lota) | Rosemary ffolliott writes that Francis Rogers, a merchant of Cork city, had two sons, Robert of Lota... |
| Barony of Kerrycurrihy: 7 (Barnahely) | Rogers (Co Sligo & Ashgrove, Co Cork) | Robert A. Rogers, together with the Earl of Aldborough and William Beamish, were lessors of lands in... |
| Cork Barony, 20 (Mountdesert), 49 (Kilbarry) | Wise/Wyse (Cork) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the Wyse minors, William and Charles, held an estate in the pari... |
| Cork Barony, 55 (Ballincurrig) | Coppinger (Barryscourt) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation members of this county Cork family held land, particularly in th... |
| Cork Barony, 57 (Ballintemple) | Perrott | Samuel Perrot held an estate in the parishes of Castlelyons and Rathcormack, barony of Barrymore, co... |
| Cork Barony, 57 (Ballintemple) | McCarthy (Cork) | Alexander McCarthy was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Kilgarvan, barony of Glanarough... |
| Cork Barony, 58 (Ballintemple) | Travers | History suggests that the Travers family acquired much of the land fomerly owned by the Abbey of Tim... |
| Cork Barony, 58 (Ballintemple) | Bernard | According to Burke, the first Francis Bernard settled in Ireland around the time of Elizabeth I. In... |
| Cork Barony, 63 (Ballinure) | Pike | This family were originally from Berkshire and came to county Cork in the early 17th century where f... |
| Cork Barony, 64 (Ballycurreen) | Bainbridge | John Hugh Bainbridge, son of Thomas Bainbridge a banker of London and Surrey, married Jane Anne West... |
| Cork Barony, 65 (Ballygaggin) | Cavendish | In 1753 the Cavendish family, Dukes of Devonshire, inherited the Lismore estate, mainly located in c... |
| Cork Barony, 68 (Curraghconway) | Hayes (Vernon Mount) | Ottiwell or Attwell Hayes of Vernon-mount, county Cork, is listed as a subscriber to Lewis ''Topogra... |
| Cork Barony, 68 (Curraghconway) | Lane (Co Cork) | The estate of William Lane executor and devisee of Samuel Lane, deceased, in the city of Cork and ba... |
| Cork Barony, 66 (Bishop's Mill Lands) | Seward (Cos Galway & Cork) | "The General Armory" records the granting of arms to Henry Osburne Seward of Lee Cottage and Douglas... |
| Cork Barony, 83 & 84 (Mahon) | Chatterton (Cork) | The Chatterton family of Cork, baronets, was descended from Abraham Chatterton who had a son, also n... |
| Cork Barony, 84 (Mahon) | Harris | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the representatives of Thomas Harris held an estate in the paris... |
| Cork Barony, 70 (Dundanion) | Deane (Cork) | James Deane of Cork owned 1750 acres in county Kerry and 2700 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. Ale... |
| Cork Barony, 75 (Garranedarragh) | Hennis | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Mrs Hennis held land in the parish of Mogeely, barony of Imokill... |
| Cork Barony, 76 (Grange) | Condon/Condron/Conron | In the 18th century this family was located at Walshestown, parish of Churchtown, barony of Orrery a... |
| Cork Barony, 81 & 82 (Lehenaghmore) | Newenham (Coolmore) | The Newenhams were settled in county Cork since the mid seventeenth century when John Newenham serve... |
| Cork Barony, 93 (Knockrea) | Cotter | A family, possibly of Danish origin, who were settled in county Cork from at least the 16th century.... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 99 (Rathgoggan North) | Sanders (Charleville Park) | ''Burke's Irish Family Records'' states that William Sanders of Charleville, county Cork, held The P... |
| Orrery and Kilmore, 102 (Ballynakilla East), 110 (Gortskagh) | Courtenay (Ballyedmond) | Ballyedmond, parish of Templenacarriga, barony of Barrymore, county Cork, was originally a Browne pr... |
| Fermoy Barony, 8 (Newtown) | Knight | Christopher Knight of Ballynoe, parish of Ballyhay, barony of Orrery and Kilmore, county Cork, died... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony: 44 (Raffeen) | Dorman | In October 1856 almost 100 acres of the estate of Henrietta Sarah White and Charlotte Mary Dorman Wh... |
| Kerricurrihy Barony, 65 (Monkstown) | Shaw (Monkstown Castle) | Bernard Robert Shaw (1801-1880) of Monkstown Castle, county Cork, was the son of Bernard Shaw, Colle... |
| Barony of Cork: 11 (Monfieldstown) | Evanson | Local sources suggest that the Evanson family in West Cork descend from Lieutenant Nathaniel Evanson... |
| Barony of West Carbery (East): 1 (Abbey Cottage) | O'Donovan (East Carbery) | Daniel Donovan or his representatives were among the principal lessors in the parishes of Rathbarry... |
| Barony of West Carbery (East): 12 (Deelish) | Galway/Galwey (Lota & West Cork) | "Burke's Irish Family Records" traces the ancestry of this family back to their location in Kinsale,... |
| Barony of West Carbery (East):4 (Coronea), 25 (Drisheen) | Sweetnam | Though frequently recorded as "Sweetman" in official records, family history sources suggest the Sw... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 41 (Carrigrohane) | Pratt (Co Cork) | In the mid 19th century members of the Pratt family of Gawsworth, county Cork, held lands in the par... |
| Barony of West Carbery (East): 60 (Lisheenroe) | Fuller | Thomas Fuller of Bandon was the owner of over 500 acres in county Cork in the 1870s with other membe... |
| Barony of West Carbery (East): 86 (Inane) | Long (East Carbery) | In 1666 Colonel Thomas Long was granted lands in counties Meath, Westmeath and in the barony of Carb... |
| Barony of West Carbery (East): 103 (Baurnahulla) | Decie/Deasy | Richard Deasy was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Kilgarriff and Rathbarry, barony of... |
| Barony of East Carbery (West): 34 (Benduf) | French (Cuskinny) | The French family of county Cork descend from Richard French of the city of Cork who died in 1651.... |
| Barony of West Carbery (East): 127 (Ballinatona) | Warren (Passage) | The rental of over 1500 acres, owned by Robert Warren was offered for sale in the Encumbered Estates... |
| Orrery & Kilmore Barony, 110 (Gortskagh) | Deane | Matthew Deane came to Ireland in the mid 17th century and purchased lands in county Cork. He was ma... |
| Barony of West Carbery (East): 130 (Carrigilihy), 136 (Skahanagh) | Kingston (Cork) | Kingston states that this family came to Ireland during the Munster plantation, possibly under the a... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 106 (Milane) | Beecher/Becher | Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' and Smith both indicate that the Beechers were originally a Kent... |
| Barony of Orrery & Kilmore, 87 (Garrynagranoge) | Vowell | A Devonshire family who settled near Charleville, county Cork in the late 17th century. The Reveren... |
| Barony of Cork: 219 (Woodhill) | Penrose (Woodhill) | This was the senior branch of the Penroses of Cork, descended from a Cornish Quaker family of that n... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 219 (Garrynagranoge) | Cox (Ballynoe) | Burke's (1886) records Robert Cox having received a grant of lands at Ballynoe, county Limerick, in... |
| Barony of West Carbery (West): 26 (Kilcoe) | Long (East Carbery) | In 1666 Colonel Thomas Long was granted lands in counties Meath, Westmeath and in the barony of Carb... |
| Barony of West Carbery (West): 113 (Ardogeena) | McCarthy (Kilmacabea) | Florence McCarthy held over 750 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. At the time of Griffith's Valuati... |
| Cork Barony, 17 (Ballycannon) | Spread | In March 1702 William Spread of Ballycanneen, North Liberties of Cork, bought the town and lands of... |
| Barony of East Carbery (East): 45 (Boulteen) | Beamish (Mount Beamish) | Burke indicates that this family was a branch of that of Beamish of Kilmalooda, descended from Richa... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 13 (Kilgrogybeg) | Clutterbuck | In 1667 an estate of 2,969 acres was granted to Richard Clutterbuck in the barony of Middlethird, co... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 13 (Kilgrogybeg), 74-75 (Clogheen Market), 84 (Grarrandillon), 91 (Shanbally), 134 (Ballyboy East), | O'Callaghan | Cornelius O'Callaghan, a lawyer in the early 18th century, married Marie Jolley. Their grandson, al... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 2 (Ardfinnan), 4 (Marlhill), 56 (Lacken) | Prendergast (Co Tipperary) | This family was originally established at Newcastle, county Tipperary, but they were dispossessed of... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 16 (Monroe East), 24 (Carrigeen), 31 (Garnavilla), 32 (Kilcommonbeg), 40 (Townparks), 55 (Corrabella), 57 (Neddans) | Butler (Caher) | The Butlers were established at Caher Castle, county Tipperary, from the 16th century. This family... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 31 (Garnavilla) | Butler (Garnavilla) | James Archer Butler JP, of Garanvilla, Cahir, county Tipperary, was the lessor of lands at Ballinade... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 18 (Ballybrada), 20 (Caherabbley Lower), 21 (Caherabbey Upper), 140 (Garryroan) | Fennell | A Quaker family located in the Caher area of south county Tipperary from the mid 17th century. They... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 20 (Barnora), 72 (Rochestown) | Barton (Rochestown) | In the mid 19th century the representatives of Dunbar Barton (died 1848), sixth son of William Barto... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 37 (Loughlohery) | Quinn/Quin (Loughloher) | In the mid 1770s the estate of Gamaliel Magrath of Redmondstown was worth £1,500. He was married to... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 50 (Burgesland), 51 (Greenmount), 55 (Corrabella), 57 (Neddans), 90 (Rehill) | Mulcahy | At the time of Griffith's Valuation members of the Mulcahy family held land in the Clonmel locality,... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 18 (Ballybrada), 50 (Burgesland), 51 (Greenmount), | Pennefather (Knockeevan) | A junior branch of the Pennefather family of New Park, county Tipperary, descended from Major Willia... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 20 (Caherabbey Lower), 74-75 (Clogheen Market), 138 (Castlegrace) | Grubb (Co Tipperary) | A family originally from Northamptonshire, John Grubb came to county Waterford in the mid 17th centu... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 130 (Tubbrid), 140 (Garryroan) | Cavendish (Waterpark) | This family was descended from Henry Cavendish, a natural son of Henry Cavendish (died 1616), elder... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 97 (Ballywilliam) | Irish Land Company | In 1852 John Brogden of Manchester, with his brother James, set up the Irish Land Company. Another... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 97 (Ballywilliam) | King (Kingston/Lorton) | The King estate was one of the largest in Connacht including lands in Leitrim, Mayo and Sligo as wel... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 115 (Skeheenaranky) | Law (Skeheenaranky) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation James Law held most of the mountainous townland of Skeheenaranky... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 129 (Scart) | Bagwell (Marlfield) | In 1749 William Bagwell, Member of Parliament for Clonmel married Jane daughter and co heir of John... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 129 (Scart) | Rice (Marlhill) | In the 1870s Anne Rice of Marlfield, New Inn, county Tipperary, owned 673 acres in county Tipperary.... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 132 (Knocklofty) | Hely Hutchinson | The Hutchinsons were established at Knocklofty, barony of Iffa and Offa West, county Tipperary, from... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 21 (Caherabbey Upper) | Barker/Ponsonby Barker | William Ponsonby Barker held estates in four counties in the 19th century. The Barkers acquired the... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 59 (Boolahallagh), 65 (Ballydine) | Scott | John Scott, Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, was created Earl of Clonmel in 1793. His se... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 53 (Ahascragh Glebe) | Browne (Co Cork) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Reverend Peter Browne held land in the parish of Aghinagh, baron... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 96 (Peake), 149 (Nadrid) | Connor (Ballybricken) | In March 1702 Daniel Connor of Bandon Bridge, county Cork, merchant, bought 744 acres at Curryleagh... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 10 (Ballyrichard) | Power (Mount Richard) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation John Power held an estate in the parishes of Killaloon, Kilsheel... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 10 (Ballyrichard), 16 (Tinvane) | Ponsonby (Bessborough, Earl of ) | The Bessborough estate held lands in the parishes of Fenagh and Kiltoghert, county Leitrim during th... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 16 (Tinvane) | Briscoe | Henry Briscoe born in 1753 was a Justice of the Peace for counties Tipperary, Kilkenny and Waterford... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 16 (Town Parks), 65 (Ballycurkeen), 73 (Ballinamore) | Mandeville | The Mandevilles were established at Ballydine Castle, parish of Kilmurry, south county Tipperary fro... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 21 (Town Parks), 93 (Cregg), 143 (Ballyknockane) | Butler | The 1st Duke of Ormonde was one of the largest estate owners in Ireland at the beginning of the 18th... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 13 (Deerpark) | Keatinge (Co Tipperary) | ''Burke's Family Records'' refers to John Keatinge of Garranlea, Cashel, county Tipperary who farmed... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 42 (Coole) | Hely Hutchinson | The Hutchinsons were established at Knocklofty, barony of Iffa and Offa West, county Tipperary, from... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 47 (Loughtally & Marlfield), 50 (Toberaheena), 85 (Barn Demesne) | Moore (Barne) | A family who were established in the Clonmel area of county Tipperary from the early 17th century.... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 43 (Inishlounaght), 47 (Marlfield), 49 (Patrickswell), 105 (Burgagery Lands West) | Bagwell (Marlfield) | In 1749 William Bagwell, Member of Parliament for Clonmel married Jane daughter and co heir of John... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 51 (Woodrooff) | Perry (Woodrooff) | The Perrys were established at Woodrooff, Clonmel, county Tipperary, from the beginning of the 18th... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 61 (Twomilebridge), 99 & 142 (Haywood) | Riall | A Quaker family established in Clonmel by the end of the 17th century, who later became involved in... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 60 (Redmondstown) | Butler (Caher) | The Butlers were established at Caher Castle, county Tipperary, from the 16th century. This family... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 49 (Shanballyard) | Scully (Kilfeakle & Mantle Hill) | The Scullys of county Tipperary descend from Jeremiah Scully who was established at Cashel in the mi... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 58 (Glenalemy & Laganore), 61 (Twomilebridge), 142 (Powerstown Demesne) | Putland & Hulse | In the mid 19th century Mrs. Putland and Sir Charles Hulse jointly held a large estate in the parish... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 57 (Ballyvaughan), 74 (Ballynaraha) | Lindsey/Lindsay (Co Tipperary) | John Lindsey held land in the parishes of Kilgrant, barony of Iffa and Offa East, and Cloneen, baron... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 63 (Kilheffernan) | Ryan (Kilheffernan) | The Ryans were resident in the parish of Killaloan, barony of Iffa and Offa East, county Tipperary,... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 65 (Ballydine) | Power (Gurteen) | A family decended from the Poer family established in county Waterford in the 12th century and who h... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 66 (Ballynamona) | Barker/Ponsonby Barker | William Ponsonby Barker held estates in four counties in the 19th century. The Barkers acquired the... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 77 (Newtownanner Demesne) | Osborne (Newtown Anner & Beechwood) | The Osbornes were established in county Waterford from the early 17th century and were granted lands... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 79 (Ballingarrane & Glenconnor) | Watson (Clonmel & Quansbury) | A Quaker family of Clonmel, county Tipperary, descended from Solomon Watson who married Abigail Bole... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 79 (Ballingarrane) | Mulcahy | At the time of Griffith's Valuation members of the Mulcahy family held land in the Clonmel locality,... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 79 (Glenconnor) | Gough (Limerick) | The Gough family were originally from Wiltshire and descend from Reverend Hugh Gough, brother of R... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 13 (Deerpark) | O'Donnell (Kilsheelan) | In the mid 19th century the representatives of Robert O'Donnell held land in the parishes of Kilshee... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 87 (Knockeevan) | Pennefather (Knockeevan) | A junior branch of the Pennefather family of New Park, county Tipperary, descended from Major Willia... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 89 (Orchardstown West), 101 (Rathronan Demesne) | Hamerton | The Hamerton family were established in the town of Clonmel, county Tipperary from the 17th century.... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 101 (Rathronan Demesne) | Gough | The Goughs were a Wiltshire family members of whom settled in the south of Ireland in the 1620s. Sir... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 93 (Cregg) | Lalor (Cregg) | A family originally established in county Laois who moved to county Tipperary in the late 17th centu... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 142 (Powerstown Demesne) | Greene (Cos Tipperary & Waterford) | Godfrey Greene was granted 541 acres at Mooretown-Keating, Knocknangle and Rathmore, barony of Iffa... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 142 (Ballyboe) | O'Callaghan | Cornelius O'Callaghan, a lawyer in the early 18th century, married Marie Jolley. Their grandson, al... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 92 (Ballynagrana), 99 (Rathduff) | Kennedy (Clonmel) | Mrs Kennedy of Clonmel, county Tipperary, owned 560 acres in that county in the 1870s. |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 99 (Rathduff Upper) | Hackett (Gambonstown) | This family were the senior branch of the Hacketts of Fethard, county Tipperary. ''Burke's Irish Fa... |
| Kerrycurrihy Barony, 66 (Parkgarriff) | Cagney (Cork) | At the time of Grifith's Valuation, David Cagney held property in the parish of Kilmoe, barony of We... |
| Barony of Duhallow, 52 (Milleenboy) | Cahill (Abbeyfeale) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Michael Cahill held the townland of Milleenboy, 822 acres in the... |
| Duhallow Barony, Part II, 6 (Woodpark) | Carmichael | James Carmichael held a townland in the parish of Roskeen, barony of Duhallow, county Cork at the ti... |
| Fermoy Barony, 23 (Cahermee) | Carroll (Doneraile) | Michael Carroll of Park Mills, Doneraile, county Cork, owned 729 acres in that county in the 1870s. |
| Fermoy Barony, 21 (Baltydaniel East), | Duggan (Kilmeen) | The Duggans were established at Mount Infant, parish of Nohavaldaly, barony of Duhallow, county Cork... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 4 (Kilmanicholas), 5 (Knockanore), 7 (Strancally Demesne), 105 (Tubbrid) | Keily | Morris notes that the Keilys appear as a gentry family in west Waterford in the early eighteenth ce... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 9 (Ballyhamlet) | Boyle (Earl of Shannon) | Henry Boyle, a descendent of Richard Boyle, first Earl of Cork, was created Earl of Shannon, baron o... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 13 (Headborough) | Smyth (Headborough) | The Smyths were established in conty Waterford since Elizabethan times. This branch was descended fr... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 13 (Janeville), 35 (Ballysaggartmore), 39 (Camphire), 55 (Deerpark) | Ussher (Cappagh & Camphire, Co Waterford) | Beverly Usher was granted 1,295 acres in the barony of Imokilly, county Cork in 1667. Sadleir refer... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 16 (Moorehill & Sapperton North) | Moore (Moorehill & Sapperton) | In 1851 William Moore was among the principal lessors in the parish of Kilwatermoy, barony of Coshmo... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 17 (Snugborough) | Graves (Counties Cork & Waterford) | Griffith's Valuation records Mrs Elina Greaves and others as the immediate lessors of townlands in t... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 21 (Ahaunboy North), 30 (Ballyin Lower), 31 (Ballymoodranagh), 33 (Ballyrafter), 34 (Ballyrafter Flats), 49 (Castlelands), 78 (Lisfinny & Lismore), 89 (Monaman Lower), 95 (Rath Lower), 104 (Toortane & Townparks), | Cavendish | In 1753 the Cavendish family, Dukes of Devonshire, inherited the Lismore estate, mainly located in c... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 22 (Ballinanchor), 29 (Ballygally), 30 (Ballyin Lower), 58 (Flowerhill), 60 (Glenbeg), 104 (Toortane)104(Townparks) | Foley (Lismore) | Several members of the Foley family owned property in the Lismore area in the 1870s. In July 1875 ov... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 23 (Ballinlevane), 37 (Bawnbrack), 50 (Cloonbeg), 58 (Fortwilliam), | Gumbleton | The Gumbletons of counties Cork and Waterford are descended from the Gomeledon family of Kent. Richa... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 27 (Ballyduff Lower), 104 (Tourin Demesne) | Musgrave (Waterford) | Burke states that the Musgraves were originally descended from a Yorkshire family. The first Richard... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 29 (Ballygally East) | Boyce | Records relating to John and Thomas Boyce and lands in county Cork are in the Lismore Estate Collect... |
| East Muskerry Barony, 144 (Deeshart) | Fielding | Denis Fielding and other family members held land in the parishes of Gortroe and Magourney, barony o... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 47 (Cappoquin Demesne), 86 (Lyre East), | Keane (Cappoquin) | According to family sources, the Keanes have held this property since the seventeenth century when G... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 17 (Harleypark), 67 (Beeverstown) | Poe (Harley Park) | A branch of the Poe family descended from Captain James Poe, third son of Emmanuel Poe. Captain Jam... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 18 (Killeheen), 59 (Ballinunty) | Going (Ballyphilip, Co Tipperary) | This family was a junior branch of the Going family of Traverston, Nenagh, county Tipperary. In 181... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 61 (Glencairn) | Bushe | Colonel John Bushe, originally from Somerset, was granted lands at Kilfane in county Kilkenny follow... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 11 (Clashduff & Coalbrook), 19 (Lisnamrock), 115 (Lickfinn) | Langley (Coal Brook) | A family descended from a Cromwellian soldier,Henry Charles Langley, who was given 1,795 acres in 16... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 31 (Knockboy) | Byrne (Buolick) | Lewis refers to the coal works "now being opened on the estate of Mark Byrne" in the mid 1830s. At t... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 31 (Littlefield), 48 (Poyntstown) | Cooke (Kiltinan Castle) | The Cookes of Kiltinan Castle, Fethard, county Tipperary were descended from Edward Cooke, younger b... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 51 (Garrangibbon) | Hartford | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation, the representatives of Mrs Rebecca Hartford held a considerable... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 60 (Ballintogher, Graystown), 83 (Ballintogher, Killenaule) | Waldron (Helen Park) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Patrick Waldron held at least ten townlands in the parish of Kil... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 78 (Lisfinny) | Croker ( Co Waterford) | Edward Croker of Tallow, county Waterford owned over 750 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. Morris... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 2 (Ballingarry Lower), 92 (Knockanglass) | Pennefather (New Park & Lakefield) | In 1667 Cornet Matthew Pennefather from Staffordshire was granted lands in the barony of Slievardagh... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 64 (Noan) | Bagwell (Kilmore) | Thomas P. Power writes that John Bagwell, a Clonmel merchant, purchased about 900 acres in the baron... |
| Barony of Slievardagh, 77 (Grangehill & Kilcoolyabbey), 125 (Shangarry) | Barker/Ponsonby Barker | William Ponsonby Barker held estates in four counties in the 19th century. The Barkers acquired the... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 87 (Mocollop) | Barry (Ballyclogh) | The Barry family, 'McAdam Barry', were established at Lisnagar, Rathcormack and Ballyclough, county... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 67 (Kilbree East), 96 (Salterbridge) | Chearnley | Richard A. Chearnley of Salterbridge, Cappoquin, owned over 18,000 acres in county Waterford in the... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride barony: 56 (Drumroe) | St. George | Richard St George, a member of a Cambridgeshire family, came to Ireland in the 17th century and was... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 58 (Flowerhill) | Drew (Rockfield & Mocollop Castle) | This family were a junior branch of the Drews of Drewscourt, county Cork and held land in counties W... |
| 110 (Kilmore East) | Perceval (Waterford) | In the 1870s Rev. William Percival owned almost 500 acres in county Waterford. |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 126 (Ballynatray Demesne) | Smyth (Ballynatray) | The Smyths were settled in county Waterford from Elizabethan times. In the 17th century Richard Smy... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 129 (Garryduff) | Garde | The Gardes were originally from Kent and settled in county Cork in the mid 17th century. In the 18t... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 33 (Kilburry East) | Beasley | Ruddy writes that Kilburry belonged to the Cleare family until the mid 18th century when it passed b... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 92 (Knockanglass), 95 (Moglas) | Riall | A Quaker family established in Clonmel by the end of the 17th century, who later became involved in... |
| Slievardagh Barony,94 (Lanespark) | Lane (Lanespark) | In 1666 William Lane was granted the lands of Killens [Lanespark], Derrigear and Cattiganstowne in t... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 96 (Roan) | Jacob | This Presbyterian family were located in the Fethard area of county Tipperary from at least the mid... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 98 (Ballylanigan - Cramer) | Reeves (Kilvemnon) | Mrs Catherine Reeves held land in the parish of Kilvemnon, barony of Slievardagh, county Tipperary i... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 99 (Ballywalter) | Burdett | Descended from Samuel Burdett who settled at Lismalin, county Tipperary, in the mid 17th century, th... |
| Barony of Upperthird: 2 (Coolroe), 12 (Knockane), 13 (Mayfield or Rocketscastle) | Medlycott | The Burrishoole estate of approximately 70,000 acres was acquired by Thomas Medlycott, Chief Commiss... |
| Barony of Upperthird: 2 (Coolroe) | Malcolmson (Portlaw) | Francis Malcolmson was the lessor of several townlands in the parish of Kilchreest, barony of Loughr... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 102 (Gurteen) | Bryan (Gurteen) | The Reverend William Bryan of Gurteen, county Tipperary, son of Thomas Bryan and Elizabeth Aldwell,... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 103 (Killaghy) | Despard | The Despards were resident at Killaghy Castle, county Tipperary, from the early 18th century. In the... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 103 (Killaghy) | Falkiner | Caleb Falkiner, a merchant of Cork, married Ruth, daughter of Edward Riggs and had a son, Riggs Falk... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 120 (Mohober) | Scott | John Scott, Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, was created Earl of Clonmel in 1793. His se... |
| Barony of Upperthird: 14 (Mountbolton), 23 (Rath) | Bolton (Waterford) | Captain William Bolton was granted lands formerly owned by the Aylwards at Faithlegg in county Water... |
| Upperthird Barony: 16 (Ballyclohy & Churchtown) | Disney (County Waterford) | Originally from Lincolnshire, the Disneys were granted lands in counties Louth, Waterford and Westme... |
| Upperthird Barony: 17 (Coolnamuck Demesne), 47 (Clonea), 76 (Spa) | Wall (Dysert) | Gallway states that the Wall family had held property in the neighbourhood of Coolnamuck, barony of... |
| Upperthird Barony: 18 (Glen Lower), 43 (Landscape) | Congreve | Burke indicates that this family originated in Staffordshire and descend from John Congreve, residen... |
| Middlethird Barony, 4 (Clonmore North) | Hyde (Castle Hyde) | A family who settled in county Cork in Elizabethan times. In the early 1850s John Hyde's estate was... |
| Middlethird Barony, 4 (Clonmore North), 27 (Brickendown), 107 (Coleraine), 110 (Woodhouse) | Price (Ardmayle) | In the mid 19th century William Price held land in the parishes of Ballysheehan, Brickendown, Kilcon... |
| Middlethird Barony, 1 (Ardmayle), 5 (Longfield) | Bianconi | Charles Bianconi, an Italian, arrived in Ireland in the early 19th century and worked as a travellin... |
| Middlethird Barony, 1 (Ardmayle), 20 (Milltownbritton) | Long (Longfield) | The Longs settled at Graystown, county Tipperary, in the late 17th century. Edward Long of Ardfinna... |
| Middlethird Barony, 10 (Ballinree), 11 (Ballysheehan) | Barry/Smith-Barry (Fota) | John Smith-Barry of Marbury Hall, Cheshire and Fota Island, county Cork, was a son of James Hugh Smi... |
| Middlethird Barony, 12 (Ballytarsna), 77 (Gaile) | Bunbury (Kilfeakle) | This branch of the Bunbury family descend from Mathew Bunbury of Kilfeacle, county Tipperary, fifth... |
| Middlethird Barony, 12 (Ballytarsna Hackett) | Max | The Callanan Papers contain a will transcript of Simon Max of Gaile, county Tipperary dated 1732. T... |
| Middlethird Barony, 13 (Dually), 27 (Meldrum) | Latham | In the mid 19th century Oliver Leatham/Latham held land in the parishes of Ballysheehan and Brickend... |
| Middlethird Barony, 13 (Dually) | Scully (Kilfeakle & Mantle Hill) | The Scullys of county Tipperary descend from Jeremiah Scully who was established at Cashel in the mi... |
| Middlethird Barony, 15 (Newpark), 19 (Ballygambon) | Pennefather (New Park & Lakefield) | In 1667 Cornet Matthew Pennefather from Staffordshire was granted lands in the barony of Slievardagh... |
| Middlethird Barony, 16 (Rathclogh South), 38 (Lismortagh), 165 (St Johnstown) | Millett | In the mid 19th century Matthew R. Millett held an estate in the parish of Drangan, barony of Middle... |
| Middlethird Barony, 19 (Ballygambon) | Hackett (Gambonstown) | This family were the senior branch of the Hacketts of Fethard, county Tipperary. ''Burke's Irish Fa... |
| Middlethird Barony, 20 (Clonacody) | Kellett (Clonacody) | Burke's Peerage records the purchase of lands in county Tipperary by the Kellett family at the begin... |
| Swineford PLU, 32 (Cloonmore) | Sadleir (Ballintemple & Shrone Hill) | John Sadleir of London settled at Ballintemple, county Tipperary, in the 1660s having a grant of lan... |
| Middlethird Barony, 20 (Clonacody) | Sadleir (Ballintemple & Shrone Hill) | John Sadleir of London settled at Ballintemple, county Tipperary, in the 1660s having a grant of lan... |
| Middlethird Barony, 25 (Boytonrath), 105 (Rockwell) | Roe (Rockwell) | The will of Jane Roe of Dublin, widow of Doctor William Roe, dated 6 February 1744, refers to her so... |
| Middlethird Barony, 29 (Ballyhomuck), 31 (Cloran Old) | FitzGibbon | The FitzGibbon family were established at Ballysheedy, county Limerick, from the mid 18th century.... |
| Middlethird Barony, 38 (Lismortagh) | Burgess | At the time of Griffith's Valuation members of the Burgess family held land in the parishes of Kille... |
| Middlethird Barony, 39 (Mortlestown), 109 (Mobarnan), 123 (Peppardstown) | Jacob | This Presbyterian family were located in the Fethard area of county Tipperary from at least the mid... |
| Barony of Middlethird, 41 (Bannixtown), 132 (Rathcool) | Clutterbuck | In 1667 an estate of 2,969 acres was granted to Richard Clutterbuck in the barony of Middlethird, co... |
| Middlethird Barony, 42 (Strike Upper), 74 (Knockbrack), 122 (Knockkelly)132 (Rocklow) | Barton (Grove) | Thomas Barton bought the Everard estate at Fethard, county Tipperary, in 1751. He was a member of th... |
| Middlethird Barony, county Tipperary: 49 (Ballyrichard), 51 (Kyle), 127 (Annesgift), 130 (Derryluskan) | Palliser | A family originally from Yorkshire, Reverend William Palliser became Archbishop of Cashel in 1694.... |
| Middlethird Barony, 54 (Priest-town Demesne) | Langley (Brittas Castle) | Henry Langley of Priestown or Langley Lodge, county Tipperary was the second son of Henry Langley an... |
| Middlethird Barony, 77 (Gaile & Regaile), 108 (Foulkstown) | Phillips (Gaile House) | This family were granted lands at Foyle, county Kilkenny, under the Acts of Settlement. By the earl... |
| Middlethird Barony, 79 (Grallagh) | O'Connor/O'Connor-Henchy | This O'Connor family had links with the O'Connor Donelan family of Sylaun, county Galway. In 1796 V... |
| Middlethird Barony, 82 (Graiguenoe) | Clarke (Graiguenoe) | Members of the Clerke and Upton families were granted lands in the baronies of Clanwilliam and Middl... |
| Middlethird Barony, 79 (Grallagh) | Mansergh (Grenane) | The Manserghs, originally from Barwicke Hall, Yorkshire, settled at Macrony Castle, near Fermoy in c... |
| Middlethird Barony, 77 (Killough) | Daly (Dunsandle & Carnakelly) | The Daly family of Dunsandle derived from Daly of Carnakelly in the parish of Kiltullagh. They bough... |
| Middlethird Barony, 64 (Fethard) | Latham | In the mid 19th century Oliver Leatham/Latham held land in the parishes of Ballysheehan and Brickend... |
| Middlethird Barony, 83 (Ballinamona) | Murphy (Ballinamona) | William Murphy was a son of Edmond Murphy of Ballinamona, Cashel, county Tipperary, and his wife Mar... |
| Middlethird Barony, 83 (Deerpark) | Hare (Deerpark) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation John Hare held an estate in the parishes of Erry and St Patricks... |
| Middlethird Barony, 85 (Lowesgreen) | Lowe (Lowesgreen) | In 1702 David Lowe of Knockelly, county Tipperary, bought part of the estate of Sir John Everard, at... |
| Middlethird Barony, 95 (Kiltinan) | Cooke (Kiltinan Castle) | The Cookes of Kiltinan Castle, Fethard, county Tipperary were descended from Edward Cooke, younger b... |
| Middlethird Barony, 98 (Donegal), 102 (Loughkent) | Riall | A Quaker family established in Clonmel by the end of the 17th century, who later became involved in... |
| Middlethird Barony, 99 (Garranlea) | Keatinge (Co Tipperary) | ''Burke's Family Records'' refers to John Keatinge of Garranlea, Cashel, county Tipperary who farmed... |
| Middlethird Barony, 99 (Garranlea) | Scott | John Scott, Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, was created Earl of Clonmel in 1793. His se... |
| Middlethird Barony, 104 (Marlhill) | O'Meagher/Meagher | The O'Meagher family were well established in county Tipperary by the 16th century. At the time of G... |
| Middlethird Barony, 105 (Woodinstown) | Carew (Woodinstown) | The Carews of Woodinstown, county Tipperary, were a branch of the Carew family, Barons of Castle Bor... |
| Middlethird Barony, 107 (Clonbrogan), 110 (Silverfort) | Scully (Silverfort) | The Scullys of Silverfort were a junior branch of the Scully family of Mantle Hill, county Tipperary... |
| Middlethird Barony, 110 (Silverfort) | Carleton (Co Tipperary) | The Carletons were located in the Clonmel area of county Tipperary from the late 17th century. In 17... |
| Middlethird Barony, 115 (Garraun) | Stratford (Aldborough) | The Earl of Aldborough held lands in Killerry parish, barony of Tirerrill, county Sligo, which seem... |
| Barony of Middlethird, 116 (Maginstown), 127 (Ardsallagh) | Fennell | A Quaker family located in the Caher area of south county Tipperary from the mid 17th century. They... |
| Barony of Middlethird, 127 (Ardsallagh) | Gough | The Goughs were a Wiltshire family members of whom settled in the south of Ireland in the 1620s. Sir... |
| Middlethird Barony, 130 (Derryluskan) | Gore (Derryluskan) | The Gores of Derryluskan, county Tipperary, were a junior branch of the Gore family of Tyredagh Cast... |
| Middlethird Barony, 132 (Rathcool) | Blackmore | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Charles Blackmore held two townlands in the parish of Rathcool,... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 125 (Shangarry) | Blackmore | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Charles Blackmore held two townlands in the parish of Rathcool,... |
| Middlethird Barony, 132 (Rocklow) | Frend | In 1666 John Frend, a captain in the Cromwellian army, was granted over 3,000 acres in the barony of... |
| 135 (Castlelake) | Hall (Castlelake) | In the mid 19th century General Hall held land in the parish of Relickmurry and Athassel, barony of... |
| Middlethird Barony, 159 (Racecourse Demesne) | Jordan (Co Tipperary) | Evory Jordan was an immediate lessor in the parish of Erry, barony of Middlethird, county Tipperary... |
| Middlethird Barony, 159 (Racecourse Demesne) | Cashel Commissioners | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the Cashel Commissioners held an estate of at least 11 townlands... |
| Middlethird Barony, 165 (St Johnstown) | Moore (Barne) | A family who were established in the Clonmel area of county Tipperary from the early 17th century.... |
| Barony of Coshmore & Coshbride: 21 (Ahaunboy North) | Campion | Hajba writes that the first Thomas Campion of Leitrim, county Cork, was a Cromwellian settler who be... |
| Kilculliheen Barony: 3 (Abbeylands) | Congreve | Burke indicates that this family originated in Staffordshire and descend from John Congreve, residen... |
| Barony of Glenahiry: 1(Glenabbey) | Carey (Waterford) | In the 1870s the representatives of Richard Carey of Newtownbarry, county Wexford, owned over 650 a... |
| Barony of Glenahiry: 6 (Kilnamack West), 15 (Kilmanahan) | Greene (Cos Tipperary & Waterford) | Godfrey Greene was granted 541 acres at Mooretown-Keating, Knocknangle and Rathmore, barony of Iffa... |
| Barony of Corkaguiny, 73 (Ballintaggart) | Hickson (West Carbery) | In November 1860 the estate of Robert Albert Hickson a minor was advertised for sale. The estate am... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 50 (Coolyhenan) | Honan (Cork) | The Honans of Cork city were descended from the Honans of Limerick city. In the early 20th century... |
| Kinalea Barony, 9 (Ballindeasig) | Kenifick/Kenefick | Anthony McCan traces the history of this merchant family of Cork from Edmond Kenifick of the mid 18t... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride Barony: 9 (Ballyhamlet), 112 (Loughnasollis Upper), 128 (Cherrymount) | Parker (Green Park) | In 1779 John Robert Parker of Green Park, Youghal, county Cork married Catherine Uniacke of Kerminch... |
| Barony of Cosmore & Coshbridge:45 (Cappoquin) | Dennehy | Burke's Landed Gentry of Ireland (1904) records Thomas Dennehy of Belleview, Fermoy, county Cork and... |
| Barony of East Muskerry, 132 (Kilcullen South) | Lynch (Donaghmore) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Jeremiah Lynch held land (Kilcullen North and South = 1,716 acre... |
| Barrymore Barony, 9 (Ballinglanna) | McCall | The McCalls descend from Samuel McCall, a merchant located in Glasgow in the early 18th century. In... |
| Ibane and Barryroe Barony, 96 (Ummera) | McCall | The McCalls descend from Samuel McCall, a merchant located in Glasgow in the early 18th century. In... |
| Cork Barony, 28 (Ballynora) | McSweeney/MacSwiney (Cork) | In the mid 19th century the representatives of John McSweeny held land in the county Cork parishes o... |
| Barony of Limerick City, 127-128 (Corbally) | Macnamara (Corbally) | In the 1870s Thomas Macnamara of Corbally, Limerick owned 226 acres in county Clare, 2,157 acres in... |
| Barony of Cork, 90 (Shanakiel) | Leahy (Shanakiel) | David Leahy of Shanakiel, near Cork city, married Catherine O'Sullivan and had two sons Daniel and J... |
| Barony of Cork, 90 (Shanakiel) | Boyle (Earl of Cork and Orrery) | Richard Boyle was created 1st Earl of Cork in the 1620s. The Earl of Cork’s main estates were in cou... |
| Barony of Cork, 74 (Farrandahadore More) | Leslie (Cork) | The Leslies of Cork were a branch of the Leslie family of Kincraigie, county Donegal, descended from... |
| Imokilly Barony, 141 (Rathcoursey East) | Lyons (Cork) | Francis Lyons, Mayor of Cork 1866-1868, was the owner of 866 acres in county Cork in the 1870s. He... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 2 (Ballygriffen) | Bianconi | Charles Bianconi, an Italian, arrived in Ireland in the early 19th century and worked as a travellin... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 2 (Ballynahinch) | Lowe (Lowesgreen) | In 1702 David Lowe of Knockelly, county Tipperary, bought part of the estate of Sir John Everard, at... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 4 (Lisheen) | Fitzgerald (Lisheen) | The Fitzgerald estate of Corkbeg and Lisquinlan, county Cork, was inherited by the Uniacke family in... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 4 (Lisheen), 147 (Ballinard), 148 (Ballyconry), 149 (Shronell), 173 (Barnlough) | Damer/Dawson Damer | The Damer family, who held estates in Dorset and Somerset, supported Cromwell and, after the Restora... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 8 (Bruis), 98 (Kilfeakle), 129 (Ballinaclogh), 142 (Persse's Lot), 145 (Springmount) | Scully (Kilfeakle & Mantle Hill) | The Scullys of county Tipperary descend from Jeremiah Scully who was established at Cashel in the mi... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 12 (Ballynacourty), 21 (Mackanagh Lower), 26 (Tooreen) | Dawson/Massy-Dawson (Ballynacourte) | In 1666 John Dawson was granted an estate of over 2,900 acres in county Tipperary including the cast... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 12 (Ballywire) | Massy (Ballywire) | John Bolton Massy (1785-1871) was the son of Robert Compton Bolton of Brazille Castle, Swords, count... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 12 (Ballywire) | Trinity College, Dublin, Provost & Fellows (Munster) | In 1666 the Provost, Fellows and Scholars of Trinity College, Dublin, were granted a total of 61,017... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 33 (Clonbonane) | Toler | The Earl of Norbury held land in various parts of Ireland including counties Sligo, Mayo and Clare,... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 33 (Clonbonane) | Scully (Silverfort) | The Scullys of Silverfort were a junior branch of the Scully family of Mantle Hill, county Tipperary... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 36 (Ballyglass Upper) | Maxwell (Charleville & Islandmore) | In 1835 Robert Maxwell of Charleville, county Cork, married Lucy Le Poer Trench, sister of the 3rd E... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 36 (Ballyglass Upper) | Mulcahy | At the time of Griffith's Valuation members of the Mulcahy family held land in the Clonmel locality,... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 39 (Ballyglass Upper), 41 (Ballyglass Lower), 187-188 (Ballynilard) | Barry/Smith-Barry (Fota) | John Smith-Barry of Marbury Hall, Cheshire and Fota Island, county Cork, was a son of James Hugh Smi... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 41 (Cordangan) | Cooke (Cordangan) | This branch of the Cooke family were descended from Peter Cooke, a younger brother of Thomas and Edw... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 39 (Brookville), 44 (Gortaknockeare),51 (Scalaheen) | Sadleir (Scalaheen) | This branch of the Sadleir family descend from Richard Sadlier, seventh son of Clement Sadlier of Ba... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 67 (Chadville), 206 (Pegsborough) | Bradshaw (Summerville) | Robert Bradshaw was reputed to have been granted estates in the Cullen and Cappawhite locality on th... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 97 (Grantstown) | Massy (Grantstown) | Like the Glenwilliam branch of the family the Massys of Grantstown descend from Reverend William Mas... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 31 (Templenahurney) | Vincent (Summerhill) | The Vincents of county Clare were a branch of the Limerick family of that name. Burke's Landed Gent... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 98 (Kilfeakle), 99 (Mountwilliam) | Bunbury (Kilfeakle) | This branch of the Bunbury family descend from Mathew Bunbury of Kilfeacle, county Tipperary, fifth... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 145 (Thomastown Demesne) | Chabot | In 1777 Elizabeth, sister of Sir Skeffington Smyth of Tinny Park, county Wicklow, married the Comte... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 102 (Ballydrehid) | O'Callaghan | Cornelius O'Callaghan, a lawyer in the early 18th century, married Marie Jolley. Their grandson, al... |
| Middlethird Barony, 184 (Tullamain) | Maher (Turtulla & Tullamaine) | Nicholas Valentine Maher of Turtualla was buried in St Mary's graveyard, Thurles, county Tipperary,... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 108 (Kilmoyler), 129 (Toureen) | O'Meagher/Meagher | The O'Meagher family were well established in county Tipperary by the 16th century. At the time of G... |
| Clanwilliam Barony 102 (Ballydrehid) | Doherty (Cos Tipperary & Cork) | A family from Inishowen, county Donegal, who moved south in the late 17th century and settled in cou... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 113 (Kilshane), 115 (Springhouse) | Lowe (Kilshane) | In 1783 Simon Lowe of Cork and Galbally, county Limerick, married as his second wife, Elizabeth, dau... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 113 (Kilshane) | Blackmore | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Charles Blackmore held two townlands in the parish of Rathcool,... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 126 (Lacken), 173 (Barnlough), 206 (Pegsborough) | Smithwick | Peter Smithwick of Mount Catherine, county Limerick, married an Apjohn of nearby Linfield and died i... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 133 (Castlepark) | Pennefather (New Park & Lakefield) | In 1667 Cornet Matthew Pennefather from Staffordshire was granted lands in the barony of Slievardagh... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 133 (Castlepark) | Creaghe (Castlepark) | Richard Creaghe was living at Castlepark, barony of Clanwilliam, county Tipperary, in the early 19th... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 130 (Ballycarron), 145 (Suirville) | Gavin (Kilpeacon) | Lands held by Gore Henry Hughes and James Butler Hughes from Michael Gavin were advertised for sale... |
| East Carbery (East) Barony: 34 (Phale Lower) | Smithwick | Peter Smithwick of Mount Catherine, county Limerick, married an Apjohn of nearby Linfield and died i... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 31 (Templenahurney), 130 (Ballycarron), 131 (Ballyslatteen) | Butler (Ballycarron) | The Butlers were resident in the parish of Relickmurry and Athassel, barony of Clanwilliam, county T... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 131 (Ballyvada) | Massy (Suir Castle) | Francis Hugh Massy of Suir Castle, county Tipperary, (born 1755) was the fourth son of the the 1st B... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 138 (Hymenstown) | Robbins | Frances, daughter of the 1st Baron Massy, married George Robbins of Hymenstown, county Tipperary, in... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 136 (Golden Hills), 145 (Springmount) | White (Golden Hills) | Henry Connor White of Golden Hill, county Tipperary, was the Registrar of the Royal Dublin Society f... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 141 (Rathcloheen) | Carew (Woodinstown) | The Carews of Woodinstown, county Tipperary, were a branch of the Carew family, Barons of Castle Bor... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 147 (Ballinard), 148 (Ballyconry) | Chadwick | By the end of the 17th century the Chadwick family was established at Ballinard, county Tipperary. I... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 149 (Shronell) | Sadleir (Ballintemple & Shrone Hill) | John Sadleir of London settled at Ballintemple, county Tipperary, in the 1660s having a grant of lan... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 160 (Gotinstown), 164 (Russelstown), 206 (Rathneaveen Ryan) | Stanley | Thomas P. Power writes how the Stanleys acquired their Irish estates through the marriage, in 1747,... |
| Slievardagh Barony, 97 (Ballydavid) | Power (Slievardagh) | Thomas Power held an estate in the parishes of Grangemockler, Kilvemnon and Templemichael, barony of... |
| Barony of Glenahiry: 7 (Ardpaddin), 8 (Ballymacarbry & Ballymakee)), 20 (Whitesfort) | Rous | Dr Malcomson writes that Juliana Warter Wilson, daughter of Edward Wilson of Bilboa, county Limerick... |
| Barony of Glenahiry: 7 (Ballydonagh) | Fitzpatrick (Glenahiry) | Maria Fitzpatrick was among the principal lessors in the parish of Kilronan, barony of Glenahiry, at... |
| Barony of Glenahiry: 10 (Caherbrack) | Osborne (Newtown Anner & Beechwood) | The Osbornes were established in county Waterford from the early 17th century and were granted lands... |
| Barony of Glenahiry: 14 (Glasha) | Brodrick (Midleton) | Sir St John Brodrick of Wandsworth, Surrey, came to Ireland in the mid 17th century and was granted... |
| Barony of Glenahiry: 17 (Knockmeal) | Power (Gurteen) | A family decended from the Poer family established in county Waterford in the 12th century and who h... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 130 (Toureen) | Maguire | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Philip McGuire held land in the parishes of Killardry and Relick... |
| Middlethird Barony, 39 (Mortlestown) | Lloyd (Mortlestown) | John Lloyd of Cranagh, county Tipperary, refers to his kinsman Thomas Lloyd Prince in his will dated... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 168 (Ashgrove) | Ashe (Ashgrove, Templeneiry) | Descended from a Somerset family, Jonathan Ashe settled in the barony of Clanwilliam, county Tippera... |
| Barony of Kilculiheen: 3 (Ballyrobin), 4 (Mountsion), 6 (Rockshire) | Pope (Cork & Waterford) | The Pope family are said to have settled in Waterford and made their fortune as wine merchants. Henr... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 178 (Lismacue) | Baker (Lismacue) | The Baker family settled in county Tipperary in the mid 17th century, Walter Baker having obtained a... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 171 (Ballydavid) | Baker/Cole Baker | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the Reverend George Cole Baker held land in the parishes of Cord... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 172 (Bansha West) | O'Ryan (Bansha Castle) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Edmond O'Ryan held land in the parishes of Donohill, Emly and Te... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 183 (Greenane) | Mansergh (Grenane) | The Manserghs, originally from Barwicke Hall, Yorkshire, settled at Macrony Castle, near Fermoy in c... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 183 (Greenane) | Osborne (Newtown Anner & Beechwood) | The Osbornes were established in county Waterford from the early 17th century and were granted lands... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 206 (Roesborough) | Roe (Roesborough) | Andrew Roe settled in county Tipperary in the early 18th century and purchased Roesborough from the... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 207 (Sadlierswells), 208 (Springfield) | Sadleir (Sadleirswells) | The Sadleirswells branch of this county Tipperary family descend from Nicholas Sadleir of Golden Gar... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Lower, 46 (Lackenacoombe), 56 (Kilmore Upper), 63 (Ballywalter), 65 (Killenure) | Cooper (Killenure) | This family, originally from Surrey, settled at Butterhill in county Wicklow in the 17th century. Fo... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Lower, 56 (Kilmore Upper) | Agar | The Agar family held estates in both Ireland and England and were mainly associated with county Kilk... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Lower, 63 (Ballywalter) | Wayland | In 1747 Jane daughter of Henry Wayland of Kilmore House, county Tipperary, married William Cooper of... |
| Barony of Kilmanagh Lower, 5 (Dundrum) | Maude | Robert Maude [of Yorkshire] was granted over 10,000 acres in counties Tipperary, Cork and Meath in 1... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Lower, 16 (Marlow) | Pennefather (Marlow) | This branch of the Pennefather family descend from William Pennefather, third son of Matthew and Lav... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Lower, 24-25 (Ballymore), 38 (Woodford) | Murphy (Ballymore) | ''Burkes Irish Family Records'' states that Patrick Murphy was granted a lease of lands at Ballymore... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Lower, 24-25 (Ballymore) | Toler | The Earl of Norbury held land in various parts of Ireland including counties Sligo, Mayo and Clare,... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Lower, 25 (Cappamurragh), 38 (Woodford), 63 (Clonaspoe) | Grene | From the 1830s, John Grene or Greene held land in the barony of Kilnamanagh Lower, county Tipperary,... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Lower, 63 (Clonaspoe) | Usher (Cashel) | The representatives of Robert Usher held land in the parishes of Clonoulty and Oughterleague, barony... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Lower, 45 (Greenfield) | Bagwell Purefoy | The Bagwell Purefoys descend from Edward Bagwel, a grandson of John Bagwell of Marlfield, Clonmel, c... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Lower, 50 (Philipston) | Bradshaw (Summerville) | Robert Bradshaw was reputed to have been granted estates in the Cullen and Cappawhite locality on th... |
| Barony of Upperthird (Waterford): 11 (Curraghmore), 25 (Ballyvallikin & Guilcagh), 29 (Glen & Laherdan), 43 (Ballydurn),44 (Ballyknock, Ballynacurra & Ballyneal), 45 (Ballynevin), 49 (Glenstown), 50 (Kilcanavee), 53 (Whitestown East & West) | Beresford/Le Poer Beresford | The Beresford family, Marquis of Waterford and Viscount Tyrone, owned land in various parts of Irela... |
| Barony of Upperthird (Waterford): 27 (Tikincor Lower), 65 (Kilgainy Lower), 69 (Poulboy) | Osborne (Newtown Anner & Beechwood) | The Osbornes were established in county Waterford from the early 17th century and were granted lands... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 169 (Ballagh) | Butler (Garnavilla) | James Archer Butler JP, of Garanvilla, Cahir, county Tipperary, was the lessor of lands at Ballinade... |
| Middlethird Barony, 115 (Ballyattin Lower) | Moore (Moorehill & Sapperton) | In 1851 William Moore was among the principal lessors in the parish of Kilwatermoy, barony of Coshmo... |
| Middlethird Barony, 115 (Ballinattin Upper) | Vize | At the time of Griffith's Valuation John Bennett Vize held land at Clonmoyle East, parish of Aghabul... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Upper, 1 (Castlefogarty), 3 (Mountalt) | Lenigan (Castle Fogarty) | In 1788 James Fogerty of Castle Fogarty, near Thurles, county Tipperary, died childless and his sist... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Upper, 2 (Crossoge) | Prior | The Reverend John Prior and Thomas Young Prior were sons of the Reverend Thomas Prior, Senior Fellow... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Upper, 1 (Castlefogarty), 24 (Garrane) | Damer/Dawson Damer | The Damer family, who held estates in Dorset and Somerset, supported Cromwell and, after the Restora... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Upper, 37 (Summerhill) | Harden | The Harden family appear to have been established in the Borrisoleigh area of county Tipperary from... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Upper, 39 (Ballynera), 48 (Moyaliff) | Pennefather (Ballynera) | This branch of the Pennefather family descended from Thomas, second son of Kingsmill Pennefather, el... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Upper, 48 (Moyaliff) | Armstrong (Chaffpool & Moyaliff) | These Armstrongs are a junior branch of the Armstrong family of Mount Heaton, county Offaly and desc... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Upper, 61 (Cappagh) | Hunt (Limerick & Tipperary) | Burke's ''Landed Gentry of Ireland'' (1904) states that Henry Hunt obtained Friarstown, county Limer... |
| Barony of Upperthird: 42 (Gurteen Lower), 48 (Feddans), 61 (Shanakill) | Power (Gurteen) | A family decended from the Poer family established in county Waterford in the 12th century and who h... |
| Barony of Upperthird: 46 (Bishopstown) | Waterford College, Trustees of | The trustees of Waterford College were among the principal lessors in the parishes of Fenoagh and Mo... |
| Barony of Upperthird: 52 (Oldgrange) | Power/O'Neill Power (Snowhill) | The Powers of Snowhill, county Kilkenny, descend from David Power, third son of Pierce Power of Knoc... |
| Barony of Upperthird: 59 (Graigavalla), 61 (Rathgormuck) | Mansfield (Rathgormuck) | Walter Henry Mansfield was among the principal lessors in the parish of Rathgormuck at the time of G... |
| Barony of Upperthird: 65 (Kilgainy), 67 (Lyranearla) | Pedder | In the 1870s Henry Pedder of Kilgainy, Clonmel was the owner of over 500 acres in county Waterford.... |
| Barony of Upperthird: 72 (Raheen) | Prittie (Lord Dunalley) | The Prittie family descend from Colonel Henry Prittie who was granted 5,900 acrese in county Tippera... |
| Barony of Upperthird: 72 (Raheen) | LaBarte | The representatives of Richard LaBarte, of Shanakill, county Waterford, owned over 600 acres in the... |
| Barony of Upperthird (Waterford): 72 (Raheen) | Grubb (Co Tipperary) | A family originally from Northamptonshire, John Grubb came to county Waterford in the mid 17th centu... |
| Barony of Upperthird (Waterford): 76 (Spa) | Bagwell (Marlfield) | In 1749 William Bagwell, Member of Parliament for Clonmel married Jane daughter and co heir of John... |
| Barony of Upperthird: 72 (Raheen) | Greer (Clonmel) | A demesne and house on the outskirts of Clonmel, the property of William Greer, were offered for sa... |
| Barony of Kilculliheen: 6 (Rathculliheen) | Newport | The Newport family were influential in both the commerical and political life of the city of Waterfo... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 2 (Ballycahill), 21 (Farneybridge), 23 (Holycross), 26 (Whitefort) | Wall (Holycross) | This family were a branch of the Walls of Coolnamuck, county Waterford. The Reverend Garrett Wall w... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 21 (Farneybridge), 25 (Raheen) | Armstrong/Armstrong MacDonnell (Newhall) | The Armstrongs of Mount Heaton share a common ancestry with the Armstrongs of Moyaliff, county Tippe... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 6 (Liskeevan) | Beere (Co Tipperary) | Members of the Beere family were solicitors and land agents. Richard Beere, fourth son of Thomas Bee... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Upper, 61 (Cappagh) | Beere (Co Tipperary) | Members of the Beere family were solicitors and land agents. Richard Beere, fourth son of Thomas Bee... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 6 (Liskeveen), 126 (Newhill) | Going (Liskeveen) | The Goings of Ballyphilip and Liskeveen, county Tipperary, both descend from James Going, a younger... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 6 (Liskeveen) | Massy (Glenville) | The Massys of Glenville, county Limerick, are descended from younger sons of the Massys of Duntrilea... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 7 (Parkstown) | Lanphier | In the mid 19th century Vernon Lamphier held land in the parish of Ballymurreen, barony of Eliogarty... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 7 (Parkstown) | Fogarty | The O'Fogartys were a prominent family in the Thurles locality of county Tipperary in the mid 16th c... |
| Eliogarty Barony, 16 (Turtulla) | Maher (Turtulla & Tullamaine) | Nicholas Valentine Maher of Turtualla was buried in St Mary's graveyard, Thurles, county Tipperary,... |
| Eliogarty Barony, 27 (Bouladuff) | Scott | John Scott, Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, was created Earl of Clonmel in 1793. His se... |
| Eliogarty Barony, 29 (Dovea Lower), 93 (Kilrush) | Trant (Kerry & Tipperary) | The Trants had originally held lands in the barony of Corkaguiny, county Kerry but by the early 19th... |
| Eliogarty Barony, 29 (Inch) | Ryan (Inch) | The Ryan family were located at Inch, barony of Eliogarty, county Tipperary, from the late 17th cent... |
| Eliogarty Barony, 34 (Fishmoyne), 70 (Greenwood), 83 (Oldtown & Priory Demesne), 84 (Woodville) | Carden (Templemore & Fishmoyne) | The Cardens settled at Templemore, county Tipperary, in the mid 17th century. In 1717 John Carden... |
| Eliogarty Barony, 53 (Moycarky) | Max | The Callanan Papers contain a will transcript of Simon Max of Gaile, county Tipperary dated 1732. T... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 53 (Moycarky) | Maude | Robert Maude [of Yorkshire] was granted over 10,000 acres in counties Tipperary, Cork and Meath in 1... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 70 (Eastwood), 83 (Oldtown) | Bennett (Templemore) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation John Bennett held land in the parishes of Drom and Templemore, b... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 84 (Woodville) | Webb (Maidstown, Knocktoran & Woodville) | The Webbs were resident at Maidstown Castle, county Limerick in the first half of the 18th century.... |
| Barony of Eliogarty: 56 (Killoran), 70 (Butlerslodge) | Cambie | In 1667 Major Solomon Camby was granted over 1,700 acres in the barony of Lower Ormond, county Tippe... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 56 (Killoran) | Thompson (Killoran) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Richard Thompson was the owner of the townland of Killoran, pari... |
| Eliogarty Barony, 85 (Brittas) | Langley (Brittas Castle) | Henry Langley of Priestown or Langley Lodge, county Tipperary was the second son of Henry Langley an... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 93 (Kilrush) | Biron/Byron | At the time of Griffith's Valuation James Byron held an estate in the parish of Cam, barony of Athlo... |
| Eliogarty Barony, 95 (Liscahill) | Baker (Lismacue) | The Baker family settled in county Tipperary in the mid 17th century, Walter Baker having obtained a... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 55 (Cooleeny), 66 (Shanballyduff) | Hunt (Limerick & Tipperary) | Burke's ''Landed Gentry of Ireland'' (1904) states that Henry Hunt obtained Friarstown, county Limer... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 61 (Archerstown) | Langley (Archerstown) | Thomas Langley of Archerstown, county Tipperary, was the youngest son of Henry Langley and his wife... |
| Barony of Killculliheen: 4 (Christendom) | Whitney | In 1857 Thomas Whitney owned several townlands in the parish of Kilmactranny, county Sligo. His mai... |
| Barony of Killculliheen: 4 (Christendom) | Rea/Ray (Waterford) | The representatives of Rev, Joseph C. Ray or Rea were the owners of property in county Waterford at... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 58 (Lisheen) | Lloyd (Lisheen, Co Tipperary) | From his will dated 1770 it is evident that John Lloyd bought Lisheen, parish of Moyne, county Tippe... |
| Barony of Killculliheen: 6 (Rockshire) | Grubb (Co Tipperary) | A family originally from Northamptonshire, John Grubb came to county Waterford in the mid 17th centu... |
| Barony of Killculliheen: 6 (Rockshire) | Hassard (Waterford) | Mrs. Anne Hassard was the owner of over 300 acres in county Waterford in the 1870s as well as over 2... |
| Barony of Killculliheen: 6 (Rockshire) | Morris (Waterford) | In the 1870s George Wall Morris owned over 1000 acres in county Kilkenny and a small amount of land... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 65 (Rathmanna) | Doherty (Cos Tipperary & Cork) | A family from Inishowen, county Donegal, who moved south in the late 17th century and settled in cou... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 65 (Rathmanna) | Waller (Castle Waller & Rockvale) | In the mid 17th century Richard Waller (formerly Warren), a Cromwellian soldier, was granted lands i... |
| Eliogarty Barony, 35 (Brownstown) | Goold (Old Court) | The Golds/Goolds were an old family associated with the city of Cork. George Goold was established... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 35 (Brownstown) | Cooke (Brownstown) | Samuel Cooke held land at Brownstown, barony of Eliogarty, county Tipperary, from Captain Goold, in... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 117 (Ballybeg) | Ellard | The Ellards were established at Newtown from at least the mid 18th century. In 1839 Richard Ellard... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 117 (Ballydavid) | Russell (Ballydavid) | The Russells appear to have been resident at Ballydavid, Littleton, county Tipperary from the early... |
| Barony of Middlethird: 10 (Newtown), 51 (Ballyduff East), 54 (Cullenagh), 69 (Knockaderry Lower) | St. Leger | A Norman family who first established connections with the Province of Munster in the mid 16th centu... |
| Barony of Middlethird: 1 (Ballycarnane), 9 & 10 (Newtown) | Power/O'Neill Power (Snowhill) | The Powers of Snowhill, county Kilkenny, descend from David Power, third son of Pierce Power of Knoc... |
| Barony of Middlethird: 11 (Tramore East) | Newport | The Newport family were influential in both the commerical and political life of the city of Waterfo... |
| Barony of Middlethird, county Waterford: 23 (Annestown), 34 (Dunhill Lodge) | Palliser | A family originally from Yorkshire, Reverend William Palliser became Archbishop of Cashel in 1694.... |
| Barony of Middlethird: 26 (Benvoy), 34 (Dunhill Lodge),47 (Carrickphierish) | Power (Middlethird) | John Power of Dunhill was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Islandikane, Newcastle and... |
| Barony of Middlethird: 44 (Butlerstown North) | Duckett (Waterford) | The Ducketts had held estates in the barony of Middlethird since the later seventeenth century, most... |
| Barony of Middlethird (Waterford): 47 (Carrickphierish), 49 (Knockhouse & Lismore), 50 (Woodstown),80 (Dobbynsparks), 83 (Rathfadden) | Waterford Corporation | The Corporation of Waterford was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Killoteran and Trini... |
| Barony of Middlethird (Waterford): 50 (Killoteran) | Scully (Kilfeakle & Mantle Hill) | The Scullys of county Tipperary descend from Jeremiah Scully who was established at Cashel in the mi... |
| Barony of Middlethird (Waterford): 47 (Gracedieu West) | Anderson (Grace Dieu) | In the 1870s Thomas William Anderson of Grace Dieu Lodge, county Waterford, owned 836 acres in count... |
| Barony of Middlethird (Waterford): 51 (Adamstown), 55 (Doneen) | Christmas | Thomas Christmas was granted land in county Waterford in 1666. His descendants lived at Whitfield C... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 1 (Barnane) | Carden (Barnane) | Arthur E. Carden has written a very detailed history of this family who acquired Barnane, county Tip... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 14 (Derrylahan) | La Touche | The La Touche family owned extensive estates in Kildare and Wicklow as well as property interests in... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 14 | Mason (Derrylahan) | William Mason of Derrylahan, parish of Bourney, county Tipperary, held land from Peter David La Touc... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 22 (Birchgrove), 24 (Corville), 29 (Monaincha), 30 (Rackethall) | Birch (Roscrea) | Members of the Birch family were prominent distillers and brewers at Roscrea, county Tipperary in th... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 22 (Birchgrove), 31 (Thesheehys), 59 (Ashbury), 63 (Clybanane), 66 (Irby) | Damer/Dawson Damer | The Damer family, who held estates in Dorset and Somerset, supported Cromwell and, after the Restora... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 24 (Corville) | Prittie (Lord Dunalley) | The Prittie family descend from Colonel Henry Prittie who was granted 5,900 acrese in county Tippera... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 18 (Loran) | Roe (Loran Park) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the Roe estate was in the parishes of Bourney, Killavinoge and T... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 6 (Ballykelly), 18 (Loran), 56 (Lisduff), 58 (Rathnaveoge Upper) | Minchin (Busherstown) | Humphrey Minchin was granted 1,271 acres in the barony of Slievardagh, county Tipperary in 1668. His... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 4 (Knockanroger) | White (Kilmoylan & Lisowen) | John White of Cappaghwhite, county Tipperary, was the second son of Simon White, Mayor of Limerick i... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 66 (Shanballyduff) | White (Kilmoylan & Lisowen) | John White of Cappaghwhite, county Tipperary, was the second son of Simon White, Mayor of Limerick i... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 30 (Rockforest), 31 (Thesheehys), 33 (Greenhills) | Minchin (Greenhills & Killacolla) | ''Burke's Irish Family Records'' states that William Minchin, fifth son of Charles Minchin, bought G... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 32 (Timoney) | Hutchinson (Timoney) | In 1681 James Hutchinson of county Tipperary, son of a Cromwellian soldier, married Jane Bennet and... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 14 (Dangansallagh) | Middleton (Dangansallagh) | James Middleton held a small estate in fee at Dangansallagh, parish of Bourney, barony of Ikerrin, N... |
| Barony of Middlethird: 55 (Darrigal) | Sherlock (Waterford) | Paul Sherlock was granted large estates in the baronies of Middlethird and Gaultiere, county Waterfo... |
| Barony of Middlethird: 56 (Gortaclede), 59 (Stonehouse) | Malcolmson (Portlaw) | Francis Malcolmson was the lessor of several townlands in the parish of Kilchreest, barony of Loughr... |
| Barony of Middlethird (Waterford): 63 (Gaulstown) | Esmonde (Ballynastragh) | The Esmonde family were established at Ballynastragh, near Gorey, county Wexford, from the mid 17th... |
| Barony of Middlethird: 64 (Mountcongreve) | Congreve | Burke indicates that this family originated in Staffordshire and descend from John Congreve, residen... |
| Barony of Middlethird: 69 (Knockaderry, Lower) | Ronayne (Cork & Waterford) | The Ronayne family were located in county Cork from at least the early 17th century. Philip Ronayne... |
| Barony of Middlethird: 80 (Dobbynsparks), 82 (Gibbetthill) | Pope (Cork & Waterford) | The Pope family are said to have settled in Waterford and made their fortune as wine merchants. Henr... |
| Barony of Middlethird: 82 (Gibbetthill) | Bolton (Waterford) | Captain William Bolton was granted lands formerly owned by the Aylwards at Faithlegg in county Water... |
| Barony of Middlethird: 83 (Lisduggan, Big) | Wyse (Middlethird) | The Wyse family had been associated with Waterford since Norman times. Depending on political events... |
| Barony of Middlethird: 82 (Gibbetthill) | Ardagh (Waterford) | William Michael Ardagh, whose address is given as Stradbally, county Waterford, owned over 1000 acre... |
| Barony of Middlethird: 54 (Cullenagh) | Gamble (Waterford) | Fanny and Sarah Gamble owned small amounts of land in county Waterford in the 1870s. In May 1855 a... |
| Barony of Middlethird: 50 (Woodstown), 81 (Dobbynsparks), 86 (Rathfadden) | Strangman | An estate at Carricklone, barony of Middlethird, county Waterford, was offered for sale in the Lande... |
| Barony of Middlethird (Waterford): 51 (Ballyduff East) | Langley (Brittas Castle) | Henry Langley of Priestown or Langley Lodge, county Tipperary was the second son of Henry Langley an... |
| Barony of Killculliheen: 4 (Belmount) | Barron | Burke asserts that this family, originally barons of Burnchurch, county Kilkenny, were a branch of t... |
| Barony of Middlethird: 59 (Stonehouse) | Boyce | Records relating to John and Thomas Boyce and lands in county Cork are in the Lismore Estate Collect... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 39 (Dromardbeg) | Lidwell | The Lidwells were established in county Tipperary from the mid 18th century. In 1826 Frederick Li... |
| Ikerrin Barony, 39 (Dromardbeg) | Goold (Old Court) | The Golds/Goolds were an old family associated with the city of Cork. George Goold was established... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 50 (Park) | Butler (Ash Park & Wilford) | William Butler of Park died in 1800 and was succeeded by his son James, born 1785, who later became... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 51 (Killoskehane) | Willington (Killoskehane) | The Willingtons were settled at Killoshehane, county Tipperary, by the mid 18th century. James Will... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 56 (Lisduff) | Darby | The Darby family lived at Leap Castle, King's County (Offaly) and married members of the Lovett fami... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 62 (Cloonagh), 68 (Millpark) | Vaughan (Golden Grove) | The Vaughans of Golden Grove or Knocknamase, county Offaly, were of Welsh origin and settled in King... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 62 (Cloonagh) | Maxwell (Glenalbert) | In the mid 19th century Albert F. Maxwell held land in the parishes of Rathnaveoge and Roscrea, baro... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 66 (Irby) | Dudley | The Dudley family were living at Mount Dudley on the outskirts of Roscrea, county Tipperary from at... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 66 (Inane) | Jackson (Inane) | The Jackson family held an estate at Inane, parish of Roscrea, county Tipperary in the 19th century... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 91 (Lloydsborough), 102 (Cranagh) | Lloyd (Cranagh & Lloydsborough) | Early generations of this family married members of the Otway, Blunden and Clutterbuck families. Jo... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 95 (Castleleiny) | Fitzmaurice | Lord George Hamilton was created Earl of Orkney in 1696. He married Elizabeth Villiers and was succe... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 105 (Longorchard) | Lalor/Power-Lalor | Jeremiah Lalor settled in county Tipperary in the mid 17th century and married Judith O'Meagher. T... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 1 (Aglish) | Nagle (Decies) | The representatives of James Nagle were among the principal lessors in the parish of Aglish, barony... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 2 (Ballingowan East), 5 (Bleach), 13 (Villierstown), 60 (Ardsallagh), 62 (Ballyheeny), 70 (Shanacoole), 92 (Ballyeelinan), 94 (Cappagh & Clashanahy), 111 (Rathnameneenagh) | Villiers Stuart/Stuart (de Decies) | The introduction to the Public Record Office Northern Ireland list of the Villiers Stuart papers sta... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 5 (Bleach) | Graves (Counties Cork & Waterford) | Griffith's Valuation records Mrs Elina Greaves and others as the immediate lessors of townlands in t... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 9 (Glenassy or Cooneen), 94 (Clashanahy) | Musgrave (Waterford) | Burke states that the Musgraves were originally descended from a Yorkshire family. The first Richard... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 12 (Shanakill), 73 (Ballynaparka), 82 (Lackendarra), 111 (Rathnameneenagh) | Fitzgerald (Ballinaparka) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Thomas Fitzgerald held land in the county Tipperary parishes of... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 13 (Tinnascart) | Poole (Waterford) | Thomas Walter Poole, with an address in Dublin, owned over 500 acres in county Waterford in the 1870... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 17 (Ardocheasty), 41 (Loskeran) | Carew (Ballinamona) | This branch of the Carew family descend from the family established at Castleboro, county Wexford. R... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 56 (Honeymount) | Williams (Honeymount) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Leonard Williams held one townland in the parish of Rathnaveoge,... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 17 (Longford), 18 (Mountfrisco), 50 (Skehanagh) | Lloyd (Skehanagh) | ''Burke's Irish Family Records'' records the two sons of Thomas Lloyd, second son of John Lloyd of C... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 29 (Duffcarrick), 32 (Dysert) | O'Dell (Waterford) | Edward O'Dell of Carriglea, Dungarvan, was the owner of over 3000 acres in county Waterford in the 1... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 45 (Monea) | Bagge (Waterford) | Historical sources suggest the Bagge family descended from John Bagge who settled in Waterford somet... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 32 (Dysert) | Ussher (Cappagh & Camphire, Co Waterford) | Beverly Usher was granted 1,295 acres in the barony of Imokilly, county Cork in 1667. Sadleir refer... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 60 (Ardsallagh), 78 (D'Loughtane) | Ronayne (Cork & Waterford) | The Ronayne family were located in county Cork from at least the early 17th century. Philip Ronayne... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 63 (Ballynamultina) | Mansfield (Rathgormuck) | Walter Henry Mansfield was among the principal lessors in the parish of Rathgormuck at the time of G... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 63 (Ballynamultina), 86 (Newtown) | Kennedy (Clashmore) | The Landowners Return of 1876 records Mrs. Francis [sic] Kennedy of Ballynamultina, Clashmore as the... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum:64 (Clashmore), 70 (Shanacoole) | Hastings (Huntingdon, Earl of) | In the 1870s, the Hastings family, Earls of Huntingdon, held over 6000 acres in county Waterford as... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 70 (Shanacoole) | Bayly (Debsborough) | The Bayly family were established at Debsborough, Nenagh, county Tipperary from the early 18th centu... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 79 (Drumgullane), 82 (Lackendarra) | Elliott (Cos Tipperary & Waterford) | The Registry of Deeds records Elliotts at Garrangibbon, county Tipperary, from the early 18th centur... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 84 (Monatray), 86 (Newtown), 87 (Prospecthall) | Smyth (Headborough) | The Smyths were established in conty Waterford since Elizabethan times. This branch was descended fr... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 86 (Pilltown) | Kennedy (Waterford) | Burke indicates that this family's association with Waterford stems from its descent from the family... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 86 (Pilltown) [Corn Mill] | Fisher (West Carbery, Youghal & Woodmount) | Rev. William A. Fisher, incumbrant of Kilmoe, West Carbery, owned over 250 acres in county Cork as w... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 87 (Prospecthall) | Roche (Kinsalebeg) | In the 1870s, George Roche held 140 acres in county Waterford as well as joint ownership of over 470... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 92 (Ballyeelinan), 95 (Glenwilliam) | Fuge | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Richard Fuge held land in the parishes of Ballyclough and Buttev... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 2 (Ballingowan East), 12 (Shanakill), 13 (Tinniscart) | Dower | Catherine Dower of Tinnascart, barony of Decies-within-Drum, was the owner of over 300 acres in coun... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 11 (Tiermoyle), 12 (Bantis), 25 (Lismore & Lissanisky), 37 (Ballinamona), 70 (Southhill), 75 (Islandbawn) | Toler | Otway Fortescue Toler was a younger brother of Hector, 3rd Earl of Norbury. In the mid 19th century... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 12 (Bantis), 13 (Glenahilty), 17 (Ballyknockane) | Kennedy (Nenagh) | Members of the Kennedy family held land in the Nenagh locality at the time of Griffith's Valuation.... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 25 (Lismore & Lissanisky) | Pepper | ''Burke's Irish Family Records'' (page 997) refers to Lambert Pepper of Mota, county Tipperary, who... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 28 (Cappa), 24 (Killowney Little) | Jackson (Mount Pleasant) | Major George Jackson of Mount Pleasant, Nenagh, county Tipperary, married Letitia, daughter of Richa... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 23 (Killowney Big), 24 (Killowney Little) | Willington (Castle Willington) | Jonathan Willington, the third son of James and Mary Willington of Killoskehane Castle, county Tippe... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 18 (Cappa), 69 (Rapla North) | Crawford | In the mid 19th century William Cooper Crawford, son of Cooper Crawford, held land in the parishes o... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 21 (Donnybrook), 26 (River Lawn), 27 (Wilton) | Poe (Donnybrook & Solsborough) | William Poe of Knock and Emmanuel Poe of Solsborough, county Tipperary, were older brothers of James... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 21 (Falleen), 92 (Knockane & Pallas East) | Bowen/Cole-Bowen | Originally from Wales, Henry Bowen, a Cromwellian army officer, settled in county Cork. In 1660 his... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 37 (Ballinamona), 92 (Pallas East) | Short | Members of the Short family held land from the Honourable O.F.G. Toler and others, mainly in the loc... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 21 (Falleen), 65 (Millbrook) | Hawkshaw/Hawkeshaw | The Hawkshaws held land from the Cole Bowens in the parish of Ballymackey, barony of Upper Ormond, c... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 29 (Coolagh), 32 (Clonmore) | Brindley | In the mid 19th century John Brindley held land in the parishes of Ballynaclogh (from the Very Rever... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 29 (Coolagh) | Head | The Head family descend from Michael Head, Sheriff of the city of Waterford in 1672 and Mayor in 168... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 28 (Ballynaclogh) | Bayly (Debsborough) | The Bayly family were established at Debsborough, Nenagh, county Tipperary from the early 18th centu... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 17 ( Bessborough) | Harding | The report of the Harding estate in the Court of Chancery 1861 gives details of this estate. Theoba... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 23 (Grenanstown) | Dalton (Grenanstown) | In 1666 Peter Dalton, gentleman, was granted 2,476 acres in the barony of Upper Ormond, county Tipp... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 26 (Shanbally) | Smithwick | Peter Smithwick of Mount Catherine, county Limerick, married an Apjohn of nearby Linfield and died i... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 26 (Shanbally) | Gason | The Gason family, reputed to have been originally from Kent, settled in county Tipperary in the mid... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 27 (Woodville) | Minchin (Woodville) | Edward Minchin of Glenahilty, county Tipperary, was the sixth son of Charles Minchin. His third son... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 36 (Pollanorman) | Going (Traverston & Violethill) | Robert Going of Cranagh, county Tipperary, who died in the early 1730s, left three sons, Robert of T... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 70 (Southhill) | Vincent (Summerhill) | The Vincents of county Clare were a branch of the Limerick family of that name. Burke's Landed Gent... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 53 (Kilboy) | Prittie (Lord Dunalley) | The Prittie family descend from Colonel Henry Prittie who was granted 5,900 acrese in county Tippera... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 56 (Lissenhall), 85 (Cloghonan) | Otway | By a patent dated 10 October 1685, John Otway was granted Castle Otway, county Tipperary. His desc... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 66 (Monaquil0 | Atkins/Atkins-Going | The genealogy of this family was recorded in the late 1830s. Robert Atkins of Fountainville, born 1... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 67 (Clermont) | Butler | The 1st Duke of Ormonde was one of the largest estate owners in Ireland at the beginning of the 18th... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 70 (Rathurles) | Kernan | In the mid 19th century Patrick Kernan held four townlands in the parish of Kilruane, barony of Uppe... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 70 (Rathurles) | Brereton (Rathurles) | This branch of the Brereton family was originally established in county Offaly. Thomas Brereton was... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 75 (Ballynalick) | Hackett (Riverstown & Parsonstown) | The Hacketts of Moor Park, county Offaly and Riverstown, county Tipperary were a junior branch of th... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 80 (Lahesseragh) | Langford | ''Irish Family Records" states that William Langford was living at Gurteengary, county Limerick in 1... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 59 (Tullahedy) | O'Dwyer (Co Tipperary) | By his will dated 1780 William Lyster otherwise O'Dwyer, a Dublin barrister, left his estate at Tull... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 11 (Fortmoy), 72 (Johnstown) | Prendergast (Co Tipperary) | This family was originally established at Newcastle, county Tipperary, but they were dispossessed of... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 7 (Milford) | Woods (Parsonstown) | William Woods held 4 townlands in the parish of Aglishcloghane, barony of Lower Ormond, county Tippe... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 4 (Gortnagrann) | Armitage (Noan) | Dr Armitage of Noan, Ballinure, Thurles, county Tipperary owned 2,019 acres in county Tipperary in t... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 7 (Milford), 18 (Lisbryan) | Bunbury (Lisbryan) | The Bunbury family of Lisbryan, barony of Lower Ormond, county Tipperary, descend from Thomas Bunbur... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 16 (Ballingarry & Ballymona), 18 (Gortinarable & Lisbryan), 20 (Rahinane), 102 (Gurteen), 174 (Sopwell), 171 (Creeragh) | Trench (Woodlawn) | The Trench family at Woodlawn were one of a number of Trench families who came to prominence in coun... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 16 (Ballymona), 87 (Kilcarren), 88 (Kilgask) | Smith (Milford) | Ralph Smith of Ballingarry, county Tipperary, was descended from a family of that name originally ba... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 20 (Rahinane), 33 (Ashleypark) | Atkinson (Ashley Park) | The Atkinsons of Ashley Park and South Park, county Tipperary, were a junior branch of the Atkinsons... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 16 (Ballingarry), 112 (Cloghjordanpark) | Trench (Cangort) | William Trench of Cangort Park, Shinrone, county Offaly, born 1760, was the fourth son of Frederic T... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 47 (Redwood), 93 (Redwood) | Bloomfield | The Bloomfield family were originally settled at Eyre Court, county Galway, in the early 18th centur... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 72 (Johnstown), 74 (Urra), 131 & 133 (Nenagh North) | Holmes (Nenagh) | By the early 18th century the Holmes family were settled in counties Offaly and Tipperary. Daniel Gr... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Lower, 38 (Woodford) | Murphy (Ballinamona) | William Murphy was a son of Edmond Murphy of Ballinamona, Cashel, county Tipperary, and his wife Mar... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 50 (Walshpark), 85 (Curraghglass) | Walsh (Walsh Park) | John Adams Walsh had a son, Charles Walsh of Walsh Park, county Tipperary, who married Sarah Simpson... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 48 (Rockview), 81 (Abbeville) | Hemsworth | The Hemsworth family descend from the Reverend Thomas Hemsworth of Abbeville, county Tipperary, rect... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 9 (Ballinderry), 62 (Bellevue), 65 (Castletown) | Sadleir (Sopwell Hall, Castletown & Ballinderry) | This branch of the Sadleir family descend from Colonel Thomas Sadleir of Sopwell Hall, county Tipper... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 65 (Castletown), 69 (Kilgarvan) | Cambie | In 1667 Major Solomon Camby was granted over 1,700 acres in the barony of Lower Ormond, county Tippe... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 22 (Greyfort) | Saunders (Killavalla & Largay) | This family descend from an officer in Cromwell's army, who settled at Saunder's Court, county Wexfo... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 22 (Killavalla), 24 (Kyletombrickan), 31 (Tombrickane), 84 (Bredagh), 92 (Portland) | Stoney (Co Tipperary) | Thomas Stoney from Yorkshire came to Ireland in the late 17th century and settled in county Tipperar... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 10 (Ballyrickard North) | Biddulph | Nicholas Biddulph of Congor, county Tipperary, was the eldest son of Francis Biddulph of Mount Olive... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 10 (Ballyrickard North), 14 (Mountfalcon), 59 (Rodeen Upper), 80 (Wellington), 81 (Abbeville), 113 (Coolnagrower) | Falkiner (Mount Falcon) | A family originally from Yorkshire and settled in Dublin by the late 17th century. Richard Falkiner... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 13 (Graigue Upper) | Osborne (Newtown Anner & Beechwood) | The Osbornes were established in county Waterford from the early 17th century and were granted lands... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 18 (Kilcunnahin Beg), 171 (Creeragh) | Sheppard | This family descend from a Cromwellian officer, Captain Thomas Sheppard, who was granted over 1,400... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 18 (Kilcunnahin Beg), 38 (Arbourhill) | Pike/Pyke | Thomas Pike held land in the parishes of Ballingarry and Dorrha, barony of Lower Ormond, county Tipp... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 31 (Tombrickane) | Firman | Thomas Firman of Selby, Yorkshire and of Dublin city inherited the estates of Richard Pierson. His... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 35 (Cloghprior), 36 (Woodpark) | Waller (Prior Park) | This family descend from a Cromwelllian soldier Richard Waller who settled at Cully, Newport, county... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 56 (Curraghmore) | Waller (Castle Waller & Rockvale) | In the mid 17th century Richard Waller (formerly Warren), a Cromwellian soldier, was granted lands i... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 35 (Prospect East) | Carden (Templemore & Fishmoyne) | The Cardens settled at Templemore, county Tipperary, in the mid 17th century. In 1717 John Carden... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 35 (Prospect East), 73 (Lodge) | Studdert (Elm Hill) | Maurice Studdert of Elm Hill, Rathkeale, county Limerick, was the fourth son of the Reverend George... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 40 (Clongowna), 58 (Oldcourt) | Brereton (Rathurles) | This branch of the Brereton family was originally established in county Offaly. Thomas Brereton was... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 44 (Gurteen - Moylan) | Lalor/Power-Lalor | Jeremiah Lalor settled in county Tipperary in the mid 17th century and married Judith O'Meagher. T... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 46 (Lisheen), 53 (Shannonvale) | Bayly (Debsborough) | The Bayly family were established at Debsborough, Nenagh, county Tipperary from the early 18th centu... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 49 (Sraduff), 99 (Clonfinane [Walsh]) | Antisell | Christopher Antisell is reputed to have purchased Sraduff, parish of Dorrha, barony of Lower Ormond,... |
| Barony of Upperthird: 61 (Shanakill) | Hearne (County Waterford) | John Bagge Hearne is recorded as the owner of over 1900 acres in county Waterford in the 1870s while... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 51 (Annaghbeg), 72 (Killodiernan) | Minnitt (Annaghbeg, Co Tipperary) | The Minnitts were established at Mount Minnitt, county Limerick at the end of the 17th century but m... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 34 (Cloghprior), 51 (Annaghbeg) | Cuthbert (Cloghprior) | Members of the Cuthbert family were involved in the legal profession in the 19th century. Eccles Cu... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 54 (Bellpark & Bellgrove) | Leonard (County Cork) | In the 1870s, Rev. Samuel Leonard, of Banteer, county Cork, was the owner of over 1200 acres in cou... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 61 (Annagh), 68 (Kilbiller) | Minchin (Annagh) | The Minchins of Annagh, county Tipperary, descend from John Minchin of Annagh and Castle Inch, count... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 62 (Bellevue) | Biggs (Bellevue) | Samuel Dixon [Dickson] Biggs held three townlands in the parish of Killeenagarriff, barony of Clanwi... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 64 (Brookfield) | Parker (Castlelough & Ballyvalley) | Captain John Parker was granted 1,242 acres in the barony of Owney and Arra, county Tipperary in 166... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond. 64 (Brookfield) | O'Grady/Grady (Elton) | According to Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' (1976), the O'Gradys of Elton descend from Darby O'Gra... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 74 (Urra) | Kellett (Clonacody) | Burke's Peerage records the purchase of lands in county Tipperary by the Kellett family at the begin... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 73 (Lodge) | Gabbett (Highpark) | A junior branch of the Gabbetts of Caherline, near Limerick city, founded by Joseph Gabbett, third s... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 71 (Blackfort) | Galway/Galwey (Lota & West Cork) | "Burke's Irish Family Records" traces the ancestry of this family back to their location in Kinsale,... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 75 (Ballinwear) | Otway | By a patent dated 10 October 1685, John Otway was granted Castle Otway, county Tipperary. His desc... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 75 (Ballinwear) | Toler | The Earl of Norbury held land in various parts of Ireland including counties Sligo, Mayo and Clare,... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 77 (Ballyannymore) | Carroll (Ballinvullin) | In the 1870s Thomas Carroll of Mitchelstown, county Cork, owned 1,942 acres in county Limerick, 282... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 87 (Abbeville) | Dawson (Cremorne) | The Dartrey Papers in the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland document the estates of the Dawso... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 84 (Ballyquirk) | Newenham | Sir Edward Newenham was the third son of William Newenham of Coolmore, county Cork. in 1754 he marr... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 84 (Ballyquirk) | Dwyer (Kilcor) | Hajba writes that Francis Doyne Dwyer bought Kilcor Castle, county Cork, from Cornelius O'Brien in 1... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 87 (Kilcarren) | Carew (Woodinstown) | The Carews of Woodinstown, county Tipperary, were a branch of the Carew family, Barons of Castle Bor... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 89 (Lehinch) | Yelverton | From the late 1780s the Yelvertons held an estate in the parish of Ballintober, barony of Carra, cou... |
| 90 (Lorrha) | Toone | Francis Hastings Toone, was the son of Sweeney Toone, an East India Company director. In 1819 Maria... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 48 (Roden), 97 (Ballyloughnane) | Hackett (Riverstown & Parsonstown) | The Hacketts of Moor Park, county Offaly and Riverstown, county Tipperary were a junior branch of th... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 97 (Ballyloughnane) | Parsons | The Parsons were a family of Elizabethan settlers. Richard Parsons settled as Birr in the early 17t... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 99 (Clohaskin) | Lloyd (Gloster) | Through a 17th century marriage with Rose, daughter and heiress of Francis Medhop, Trevor Lloyd acqu... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 100 (Croghan), 109 (Behamore Hawkshaw) | Fleetwood | Colonel Charles Fleetwood was granted 720 acres in the barony of Upper Ormond in 1668. In the mid 19... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 101 (Derrinlieragh) | Burke (Elm Hall) | This family descend from John Burke and his second wife, Lucinda Plunkett of Bettyfield, county Rosc... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 97 (Ballykinash [Downs]), 102 (Doughkill) | Damer/Dawson Damer | The Damer family, who held estates in Dorset and Somerset, supported Cromwell and, after the Restora... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 102 (Gurteen) | Smith (Gurteen) | The Smiths of Gurteen, near Ballingarry, county Tipperary, were a younger branch of the Smiths of Mi... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 99 (Clohaskin), 102 (Doughkill), 104 (Lacka), 105 (Loughkeen [Palmer]) | Abernethy | William Abernethy held at least two townlands in the parish of Loughkeen, barony of Lower Ormond, co... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 1 (Affane), 3 (Belleville), 8 (Monyvroe), 14 (Ballylaneen & Ballynabanoge North), 17 (Carrigcastle), 19 (Fahafeelagh), 21 (Lisnageragh & Seafield), 31 (Carrowgarriff), 134 (Curraheen), 196 (Lackandarra), 232 (Nicholastown) | Power (Decies-without-Drum) | Gallwey states that the various branches of the Power family were associated with this area long be... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 3 (Bleanahouree) | Dennehy | Burke's Landed Gentry of Ireland (1904) records Thomas Dennehy of Belleview, Fermoy, county Cork and... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 6 (Dromana), 8 (Monyvroe), 46 (Ballyguiry West), 123 (Curraghmoreen), 220 (Ballymulalla East), 225 (Clonkerdin) | Villiers Stuart/Stuart (de Decies) | The introduction to the Public Record Office Northern Ireland list of the Villiers Stuart papers sta... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 106 (Stonestown) | Marshall (Baronne Court) | In the mid 19th century the Reverend Joseph Marshall held at least nine townlands in the parish of L... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 108 (Ballynavin), 112 (Cloghkeating) | Robinson (Co Tipperary) | The Robinson family were settled in the Ballingarry locality of county Tipperary from the mid 17th c... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 106 (Wingfield) | Short | Members of the Short family held land from the Honourable O.F.G. Toler and others, mainly in the loc... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 106 (Wingfield) | Spunner | The sale of the lands of Faddenbeg, parish of Loughkeen, barony of Lower Ormond, county Tipperary, r... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 108 (Ballyhasty), 118 (Modreeny) | Head | The Head family descend from Michael Head, Sheriff of the city of Waterford in 1672 and Mayor in 168... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 108 (Ballyhasty), 112 (Cloghjordanpark), 119 (Oxpark) | Prittie (Lord Dunalley) | The Prittie family descend from Colonel Henry Prittie who was granted 5,900 acrese in county Tippera... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 6 (Kilderriheen) | Mansfield (Rathgormuck) | Walter Henry Mansfield was among the principal lessors in the parish of Rathgormuck at the time of G... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 9 (Mountrivers) | Gumbleton | The Gumbletons of counties Cork and Waterford are descended from the Gomeledon family of Kent. Richa... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 9 (Mountrivers), 222 (Barranastook), 231 (Lauragh) | Musgrave (Waterford) | Burke states that the Musgraves were originally descended from a Yorkshire family. The first Richard... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 13 (Aghanaglogh), 19 (Fahafeelagh), 85 (Scartore), 92 (Kilnagrange), 96 (Faranalahesery), 99 (Knockmahon), 206 (Carrickahilla), 208 (Faha), 220 (Ballymulalla East) | Barron | Burke asserts that this family, originally barons of Burnchurch, county Kilkenny, were a branch of t... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 14 (Ballylaneen), 130 (Boolattin), 132 (Carrigmoorna) | Kennedy (Waterford) | Burke indicates that this family's association with Waterford stems from its descent from the family... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 17 (Carrigcastle) | Mandeville | The Mandevilles were established at Ballydine Castle, parish of Kilmurry, south county Tipperary fro... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 113 (Coolnamunna) | Lloyd (Cranagh & Lloydsborough) | Early generations of this family married members of the Otway, Blunden and Clutterbuck families. Jo... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 21 (Lisnageragh) | College of Physicians, King's & Queen's | In the 1870s, the College of Physicians of Kildare Street, Dublin, owned over 3000 acres in county W... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 113 (Coolnamunna) | Kennedy (Nenagh) | Members of the Kennedy family held land in the Nenagh locality at the time of Griffith's Valuation.... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 21 (Seafield) | Anthony | Gallwey notes that the Anthony family became associated with the properties at Carrigcastle and Seaf... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 113 (Corrowle) | Crawford | In the mid 19th century William Cooper Crawford, son of Cooper Crawford, held land in the parishes o... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 114 (Eminiska), 115 (Hilton) | Dancer | Sir Thomas Dancer, an alderman and Mayor of Waterford city, was created a baronet in 1662. In 1668 h... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 115 (Garraunorish) | Ely | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Henry and Thomas Ely held small parcels of land in the parishes... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 118 (Mertonhall), 170 (Coorevin), 174 (Uskane) | Hall (Leitrim, Roscommon, Tipperary) | Robert Hall, an Enniskillen merchant, purchased Merton Hall, county Tipperary, in 1828 and in 1841... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 126 (Ballyhimikin) | Wolfe (Rockford) | This family were a junior branch of the Wolfe family of Forenaghts, county Kildare. In 1823, John W... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 130 (Richmond) | Gason | The Gason family, reputed to have been originally from Kent, settled in county Tipperary in the mid... |
| Barony of Decies-without-Drum: 27 (Clonea Lower), 32 (Colligan More) | McGuire/McGwire (Clonea) | Burke states that the Clonea branch of this family is descended from the ancient family of McGuire o... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 83 (Tyone) | O'Brien/Stafford O'Brien | In 1699 Henry O'Brien, second son of sir Donough O'Brien of Dromoland Castle, county Clare, married... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 83 (Tyone) | Ryan (Tyone) | In the 1870s Thomas John Ryan of Tyone House, Nenagh, county Tipperary, owned 1,319 acres in county... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 131 (Moyroe) | Ryan (Tyone) | In the 1870s Thomas John Ryan of Tyone House, Nenagh, county Tipperary, owned 1,319 acres in county... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 131 (Nenagh North) | Watson (Garrykennedy) | The Watsons were settled in Garrykennedy, county Tipperary, from at least the mid 18th century. The... |
| Osborne | In 1813 Richard Boyse Osborne married Lucinda Humfrey and they had a son Richard Boyse Osborne (1815... | |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 31 (Carrowgarriff), 206 (Carrickbarrahane) | Osborne (Newtown Anner & Beechwood) | The Osbornes were established in county Waterford from the early 17th century and were granted lands... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 133 (Nenagh North) | Crofts (Churchtown) | This branch of the Crofts family were descended from George Crofts of Ballintemple, county Cork, who... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 45 (Ballyduff Beg), 82 (Lacken), 83 (Monroe Glebe) | Cavendish | In 1753 the Cavendish family, Dukes of Devonshire, inherited the Lismore estate, mainly located in c... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 83 (Monroe Glebe) | Giles | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, Miss Catherine Giles held townlands in the parish of Dungarvan,... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 156 (Solsborough), 169 (Ballyspellane South) | Poe (Donnybrook & Solsborough) | William Poe of Knock and Emmanuel Poe of Solsborough, county Tipperary, were older brothers of James... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 45 (Ballyduff More), 224 (Carrigroe), 232 (Mountodell) | O'Dell (Waterford) | Edward O'Dell of Carriglea, Dungarvan, was the owner of over 3000 acres in county Waterford in the 1... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 48 (Ballynacourty) | Wyse (Middlethird) | The Wyse family had been associated with Waterford since Norman times. Depending on political events... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 56 (Duckspool), 87 (Tournore) | Boate | Referring to 1775, Sadleir notes George Boate of Duckspool, as among of the Waterford gentry at the... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 80 (Knockahavaun) | Humble/Nugent Humble | Sir John Nugent Humble was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Dungarvan and KIlgobnet, b... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 85 (Scartore) | Lowe (Lowesgreen) | In 1702 David Lowe of Knockelly, county Tipperary, bought part of the estate of Sir John Everard, at... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 46 (Ballyguiry) | Wall (Dysert) | Gallway states that the Wall family had held property in the neighbourhood of Coolnamuck, barony of... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 85 (Shandon), 181-182 (Kilmacthomas), 185 (Scrahan), 186 (Whitestown) | Beresford/Le Poer Beresford | The Beresford family, Marquis of Waterford and Viscount Tyrone, owned land in various parts of Irela... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 28 (Shesheraghmore) | Towers | The Towers family had property in counties Meath and Tipperary in the early 18th century. Reverend... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 89 (Coumahon), 90 (Furraleigh), 131 (Briska), 133 (Comeragh-house), 138 (Kilcomeragh) | Palliser | A family originally from Yorkshire, Reverend William Palliser became Archbishop of Cashel in 1694.... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 97 (Gardenmorris), 172 (Ballyvadden) | Power O'Shee (Gardenmorris) | The Shees were a Kilkenny family of ancient lineage who married into a number of other significant l... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 25 (Liskinlahan) | Nesbitt/Nisbitt (Fort Nisbitt) | The Reverend Meade Nesbitt was a member of the Nesbitt family of Kinsale, county Cork. He was recto... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 123 (Bewley), 158 (Castlequarter) | Chearnley | Richard A. Chearnley of Salterbridge, Cappoquin, owned over 18,000 acres in county Waterford in the... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 150 (Nenagh North) | Bolton (Nenagh) | In the 1870s George Bolton, Crown Solicitor, owned over 4,300 acres in county Tipperary and 303 acre... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 70 (Mota), 159 (Drominagh Demesne), 161 (Gortmore), 165 (Shanakill Lower) | Biggs (Castle Biggs) | In 1666 John Briggs (sic) was granted lands in the parish of Kilbarran, barony of Lower Ormond, coun... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 132 (Carrigmoorna) | Sherlock (Waterford) | Paul Sherlock was granted large estates in the baronies of Middlethird and Gaultiere, county Waterfo... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 159 (Drominagh Demesne), 166 (Terryglass) | Power (Kilfane & Glencairn Abbey) | Sir John Power of Kilfane, county Kilkenny, was the son of John Power of Tullamaine Castle, county T... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum:133 (Comeragh-house) | Ardagh (Waterford) | William Michael Ardagh, whose address is given as Stradbally, county Waterford, owned over 1000 acre... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 134 (Cutteen) | Gallwey | In the 1870s, Henry Gallwey, resident in Waterford city, owned over 250 acres in county Waterford an... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 165 (Slevoir) | Synge (Dysert) | The Synges held lands in the parish of Dysert, county Clare, from the mid 18th century when Nicholas... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 163 (Newlawn) | Dempster | In 1818 Dr James Dempster, of the 93rd Regiment, married Elizabeth Maria, only daughter of John Carr... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 113 (Corrowle), 163 (Newlawn) | Egan (Fort William) | Griffith's Valuation records Messrs Egan holding land in the parishes of Modreeny and Terryglass, ba... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 166 (Terryglass) | Talbot (Ashgrove) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation the Reverend Benjamin Talbot and Robert Talbot held land in the... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 169 (Ballyspellane South) | Saurin | The Saurins of county Tipperary were a Huguenot family who came to Ireland in the early 18th century... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 145 (Ballygagin (Garde)) | Garde | The Gardes were originally from Kent and settled in county Cork in the mid 17th century. In the 18t... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 145(Ballynamuck, Middle) | Hearne (County Waterford) | John Bagge Hearne is recorded as the owner of over 1900 acres in county Waterford in the 1870s while... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 149 (Lisfennel), 151 (Springmount) | Keily | Morris notes that the Keilys appear as a gentry family in west Waterford in the early eighteenth ce... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 158 (Castlequarter) | O'Keeffe (Waterford) | John O'Keeffe of Ballylemon, Dungarvan and Mountain Castle, Cappoquin, served as MP for Dungarvan i... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 165 (Rockfield & Scart (Hely)) | Hely | Thomas Hely was among the principal lessors in the parish of Modelligo, barony of Decies-without-Dru... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 165 (Scart (Hely)) | Griffith (County Waterford) | In 1851, Christopher Darby Griffith was among the principal lessors in the parish of Modelligo, coun... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 186 (Whitestown) | Moore (Moorehill & Sapperton) | In 1851 William Moore was among the principal lessors in the parish of Kilwatermoy, barony of Coshmo... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 196 (Lackandarra) | Chearnley | Richard A. Chearnley of Salterbridge, Cappoquin, owned over 18,000 acres in county Waterford in the... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 17 (Castlelough), 32 (Landsdown) | Parker (Castlelough & Ballyvalley) | Captain John Parker was granted 1,242 acres in the barony of Owney and Arra, county Tipperary in 166... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 207 (Carrigeennahaha), 213 (Stradballymore), 216 (Woodhouse) | Uniacke | ''Burke's Irish Family Records'' gives a very detailed genealogy of this family, established in the... |
| Barony of Decies-without-Drum: 213 (Stradballymore) | Roche (Kinsalebeg) | In the 1870s, George Roche held 140 acres in county Waterford as well as joint ownership of over 470... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 55-56 (Birdhill) | Twiss | An ancestor of this family was agent to the Herberts, Earl of Powis and the family held land and liv... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 38-39 (Birdhill) | Ormsby (Bird Hill & Brookdale) | The 621 acre estate of Thaddeus Callaghan at Lower Knockduff, parish of Clonfert, barony of Duhallow... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 39 (Birdhill), 42 (Cragg), 58 (Castlecranna) | Going (Traverston & Violethill) | Robert Going of Cranagh, county Tipperary, who died in the early 1730s, left three sons, Robert of T... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 20 (Barnora), 32 (Keylong), 34 (Killemly) | Going (Cahir) | This family were merchants, based in county Offaly, in the 18th century. In the late 1790s Charles... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 50 (Greenhall), 100 (Garrynatineel) | White (Greenhall & Abbeyville) | This family share a common ancestry with the Whites of Kilmoylan, county Limerick. Benjamin White w... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 76 (Barna) | Lee (Barna & Bettyville) | Burke's 'Landed Gentry of Ireland'' (1958 edition) states that the Lee family purchased the lands of... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 223 (Bridgequarter) | Hastings (Huntingdon, Earl of) | In the 1870s, the Hastings family, Earls of Huntingdon, held over 6000 acres in county Waterford as... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 224 (Cappagh) | Ussher (Cappagh & Camphire, Co Waterford) | Beverly Usher was granted 1,295 acres in the barony of Imokilly, county Cork in 1667. Sadleir refer... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 61 (Gortnaskehy), 82 & 83(Mountphilips & Mountrivers) | Phillips (Mount Rivers) | This family of Phillips was settled in county Tipperary from at least the mid 18th century. [Thomas... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 75 (Ballymackeogh) | Ryan (Ballymackeogh) | This family were settled in county Tipperary from the mid 17th century. In 1814 William Ryan of Bal... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 49 (Garraunbeg), 73 (Oakhampton) | Bloomfield | The Bloomfield family were originally settled at Eyre Court, county Galway, in the early 18th centur... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 55 (Shallee White), 78 (Clonsingle) | Young (Shallee) | From the mid 18th century the Youngs were resident in the Shallee locality, parish of Killoscully, b... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 100 (Garrynatineel) | Atkins/Atkins-Going | The genealogy of this family was recorded in the late 1830s. Robert Atkins of Fountainville, born 1... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 100 (Garrynatineel) | Franks (Ballyscadden) | The Franks of Meadstown, county Cork and Ballyscadden, county Limerick, share a common ancestry with... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 35 (Annaholty) | Henry (Tipperary & Limerick) | The Henrys of counties Tipperary and Limerick were a branch of the Henry family of Straffan, county... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 55 (Shallee White), 61 (Gortnaskehy) | Cashel/Cashin (Tipperary) | The Cashels were located in the Birdhill locality of county Tipperary from the 1770s. Henry Cashel... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 65 (Castlewaller) | Molony (Granaghan) | The Molonys of Granaghan, parish of Tomfinlough, barony of Bunratty Lower, county Clare, were descen... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 65 (Castlewaller), 73 (Rockvale) | Waller (Castle Waller & Rockvale) | In the mid 17th century Richard Waller (formerly Warren), a Cromwellian soldier, was granted lands i... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 83 (Newport) | Carey (Careysville) | Peter Carey, son and heir of Captain Peter Carey and his wife Sarah, was granted Ballymackpatricke a... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 80 (Derryleigh), 83 (Newport) | Waller (Newport) | The first Waller came to Ireland as a soldier in Cromwell's army. Branches of the family settled at... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 80 (Derryleigh) | Hawkshaw/Hawkeshaw | The Hawkshaws held land from the Cole Bowens in the parish of Ballymackey, barony of Upper Ormond, c... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 83 (Newport) | Scully (Kilfeakle & Mantle Hill) | The Scullys of county Tipperary descend from Jeremiah Scully who was established at Cashel in the mi... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 90 (Tullamore), 119 (Kilcolman) | Finch (Tullamore Park) | An English family who settled in county Tipperary in the 17th century. Lieutenant Colonel Simon Fin... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 123 (Youghalvillage) | Smithwick | Peter Smithwick of Mount Catherine, county Limerick, married an Apjohn of nearby Linfield and died i... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 99 (Derry Demesne), 110 (Ryninch Upper) | Spaight | The Spaight family was originally from Kent. In the late 17th century Thomas Spaight was seneschal... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 109 (Ryninch Lower) | Head | The Head family descend from Michael Head, Sheriff of the city of Waterford in 1672 and Mayor in 168... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 120 (Monroe) | Power (Clonshire & Monroe) | Samuel Dickson of Ballynaguile, county Limerick married firstly a Miss Farrell and had a daughter wh... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 80 (Foxhall) | Rose (Ahabeg) | The Rose family, originally from Devonshire, settled at Morgans and Mount Prospect, county Limerick... |
| Barony of Owney and Arra, 78 (Clonbunny) | Benn | In the mid 19th century Mrs Rebecca Benn held land in the parish of Kilvellane, barony of Owney and... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 34 (Carneycastle) | French (Frenchlawn & Frenchbrook) | Martin J. Blake writes that the ancestor of this branch of the French family was Simon A. Hyacinth F... |
| Carrick-on-Shannon Union, 98 (Aghacashel) | Rolleston | Colonel Francis Rolleston, a Jacobite, settled in county Tipperary in the late 17th century. His gr... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 4 (Marlhill) | Bagnell | Members of this family were established in the parishes of Shanrahan and Kilfinnan, county Tipperary... |
| Barony of Decies without Drum: 125 (Woodstock) | Walsh/Welsh (Decies) | "Astle" Walsh was among the principal lessors in the parish of Ardmore, county Waterford at the tim... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 21 (Aghsmear) | Griffith (Aghsmear) | Joseph Griffith, son of the Reverend Joseph Philip Griffith, married Eliza daughter of George Roe in... |
| Barony of Upperthird 69 (Oldbridge) | Morton (Clonmel) | The Reverend James Morton of Little Island, Clonmel, county Waterford, held land in the parishes of... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa West, 61 (Newcastle) | Perry (Woodrooff) | The Perrys were established at Woodrooff, Clonmel, county Tipperary, from the beginning of the 18th... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 1 (Balygunnercastle), 5 (Little Island), 50 (Cove) | Fitzgerald/Purcell Fitzgerald (Little Island) | This family claimed ancient ties with the original Fitzgeralds who came to Ireland in the twelfth ce... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 2 (Ballygunnertemple & Ballymaclode), 8 (Crooke), 10 (Newtown), 11 (Raheen), 14 (Kilcullen, Lower), 21 (Dunmore), 30 9Carriglea), 40 (Ballinkina & Cross) | Beresford/Le Poer Beresford | The Beresford family, Marquis of Waterford and Viscount Tyrone, owned land in various parts of Irela... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 2 (Ballymaclode) | Ridgeway | Henry Ridgeway, of Newtown, Waterford, is recorded by Hussey de Burgh as the owner of 2 acres in cou... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 2 (Ballymaclode), 50 (Grange Lower) | Newport | The Newport family were influential in both the commerical and political life of the city of Waterfo... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 4 (Ballynakill), 11 (Cheekpoint), 14 (Coolbunnia, Faithlegg) | Power (Faithlegg) | Nicholas Mahon Power, of Faithlegg House, was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Ballyna... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 2 (Ballygunnertemple), 4 (Ballynakill), 42 (Knockhouse) | Roberts (Waterford) | The Roberts family had extensive business interests in Waterford city and several family members ser... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 4 (Ballynakill) | Rockett | |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Upper, 80 (Gortkelly) | Ryan (Gortkelly) | This family of Ryans held land from the Ryans of Inch, Thurles, county Tipperary. The Ryan of Inch... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 5 (Farranshoneen & Grantstown) | Grant (Kilmurry) | The Grant family were originally settled in county Waterford. They were established at Kilmurry, pa... |
| Barony of Kilnamanagh Upper, 80 (Gortkelly) | Grehan (Clonmeen) | An estate inherited by the Grehan family of Dublin in the early 19th century. Stephen Grehan (1776... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 206 (Rathneaveen Ryan) | Ryan (Rathneaveen) | Michael Ryan was living in a house in Rathneaveen Ryan, parish and county of Tipperary, in the mid 1... |
| Barony of Slievardagh, 36 (Coolquill) | Gahan | In 1666 Daniel Gahan and his wife Susanna, widow of Thomas Ashe, were granted of about 1,000 Irish a... |
| Portumna Union, 29 (Stowlin) | Watson (Clonmel & Quansbury) | A Quaker family of Clonmel, county Tipperary, descended from Solomon Watson who married Abigail Bole... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 5 (Grantstown) | Daly (Dunsandle & Carnakelly) | The Daly family of Dunsandle derived from Daly of Carnakelly in the parish of Kiltullagh. They bough... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 7 (Corballymore & Summerville), 20 (Coxtown West), 21 (Creadan), 26 (Nymphhall), 43 (Monamintra), 45 (Coolum & Gortahilly), 46 (Lisselty) | Fortescue | Local sources suggest that the Fortescue interest in Waterford began with Edmund Fortescue of London... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 10 (Dromina) | Coghlan/Coglane (Waterford) | W.C. Coghlan of Dromina owned almost 400 acres in county Waterford in the 1870s while J.D. Coghlan... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 37 (Annagh) | Kinahan | Daniel Kinahan of Roebuck Park, county Dublin was born in 1756 and by his wife, Martha Paine, had fo... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 10 (Newtown), 28 (Balycanvan Big), 30 (Drumrusk) | Dobbyn | Morris states that the Dobbyns were a family of great antiquity in Waterford. Grogan notes that clai... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 59 (Tulla) | Carrol (Kilmore) | The Carrol family was settled at Tulla, county Tipperary, from the 17th century. William Parker Carr... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 6 (Williamstown), 27 (Couse) | Power/O'Neill Power (Snowhill) | The Powers of Snowhill, county Kilkenny, descend from David Power, third son of Pierce Power of Knoc... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 15 ( Ballinamona & Ballindud) | Carew (Ballinamona) | This branch of the Carew family descend from the family established at Castleboro, county Wexford. R... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 16 (Ballyhoo & Carriganard), 17 (KIlbarry), 30 (Cross) | Lane/Lane-Fox | In 1666 Sir George Lane was granted lands in the counties Dublin, Meath, Kilkenny, Longford, Waterfo... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 26 (Derryvale) | Smith (Derryvale) | John Sidney Smith was the manager of the Tipperary Joint Stock Bank, Roscrea, until he resigned in 1... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 61 (Twomilebridge) | Clibborn (Co Tipperary) | This family descend from a Cromwellian Army officer who settled at Moate, county Westmeath. Most o... |
| Middlethird Barony, 169 (Camus) | Chadwick | By the end of the 17th century the Chadwick family was established at Ballinard, county Tipperary. I... |
| Barony of Middlethird, 169 (Camus) | Cooper (Killenure) | This family, originally from Surrey, settled at Butterhill in county Wicklow in the 17th century. Fo... |
| Barony of Slievardagh, 96 (Springhill) | Hemphill | The Hemphills are descended from the Reverend Samuel Hemphill, described as a "distinguished Presbyt... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 24 (Knockavelish), 42 (Woodstown Lower), | Carew (Castleboro & Woodstown) | The Carews were established as landowners in counties Wexford and Waterford since the seventeenth ce... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 18 (Kilcop Lower), 24 (Glebe), 40 (Ballyloughmore) | Morris (Waterford) | In the 1870s George Wall Morris owned over 1000 acres in county Kilkenny and a small amount of land... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 18 (Kilcop Upper) | Coghlan/Coglane (Waterford) | W.C. Coghlan of Dromina owned almost 400 acres in county Waterford in the 1870s while J.D. Coghlan... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 24 (Killea) | Villiers Stuart/Stuart (de Decies) | The introduction to the Public Record Office Northern Ireland list of the Villiers Stuart papers sta... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 25 (Leckaun) | St. Leger | A Norman family who first established connections with the Province of Munster in the mid 16th centu... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 35 (Ballinavella) | Burroughs | John B.Burroughs was a lessor in the parish of Kilmacleague, barony of Gaultiere, county Waterford,... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 28 (Ballycanvan Big), 40 (Cross) | Bolton (Waterford) | Captain William Bolton was granted lands formerly owned by the Aylwards at Faithlegg in county Water... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 28 (Ballyglan) | Hastings (Huntingdon, Earl of) | In the 1870s, the Hastings family, Earls of Huntingdon, held over 6000 acres in county Waterford as... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 24 (Knockavelish), 28 (Ballyglan) | Paul | Sir Robert Paul was the proprietor of over 800 acres in the parish of Listowel, county Kerry in the... |
| Barony of Decies-within-Drum: 93 (Balyquin) | Paul | Sir Robert Paul was the proprietor of over 800 acres in the parish of Listowel, county Kerry in the... |
| Barony of Gautliere: 30 (Drumrusk) | Lymbery | Family history sources suggest that the Lymbery family were associated with the barony of Gaultiere... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 33 (Parkswood Upper) | McDougall | At the time of Griffith's Valuation William McDougall of Drumlish, Howth, county Dublin, held 769 ac... |
| 33 (Parkswood Upper) | Strangman | An estate at Carricklone, barony of Middlethird, county Waterford, was offered for sale in the Lande... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 44 (Ballymacaw) | Barron | Burke asserts that this family, originally barons of Burnchurch, county Kilkenny, were a branch of t... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 45 (Coolum) | Butler (Carrick) | In July 1677 Pierce Butler and his wife Ellice were granted 648 acres in the barony of Bunratty, cou... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 48 (Ballycourdra) | Leper Hospital Trustees (Waterford) | The Trustees of the Leper Hospital in Waterford were the owners of over 850 acres in the county in t... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 48 (Balytruckle) | Lefroy (Leitrim & Limerick) | Thomas Lefroy, residing at Ardmore, Bray, county Wicklow, is recorded as the owner of almost 1700 a... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 24 (Killea), 48 (Ballytruckle) | Alcock (Counties Waterford & Wexford) | The Alcock families in counties Waterford and Wexford descend from John Alcock, of Downpatrick, coun... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 48 (Ballytruckle) | Lewis (Youghal) | In 1860 the Duke of Devonshire sold his estate in and adjacent to the town of Youghal to David Leopo... |
| Barony of Gaultiere: 7 (Ballydavid) | O'Beirne (Drumsna) | The O'Beirne estate was centred on Drumsna where they had a house at Jamestown. McParlan includes Mr... |
| Barony of Middlethird, 6 (Nodstown) | Blue Coat School | In the 1870s the Blue Coat School (now known as The King's Hospital school) owned 994 acres in count... |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 33 (Ballinlonty) | Fagan/Fegan | In the mid 19th century Frederick James Fegan held land in the parishes of Glenkeen, barony of Kilna... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 95 | Hely/Healy (Co Tipperary) | In the mid 19th century William Healy held 3 townlands in the parish of Templeree, barony of Ikerrin... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, 8 & 71 (Glenaguile) | Lanigan/Lanigan-O'Keeffe | John Lanigan (1800-1868) of Glenaguile, Nenagh, county Tipperary, Member of Parliament, married Fran... |
| Barony of Connello Lower, 31 (Curraheen South) | Stephenson (Curraheen) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Standish Stevenson held a townland in the parish of Rathronan, b... |
| Clanwilliam Barony, 119 (Mooresfort) | Moore/Crosbie Moore (Mooresfort) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Maurice Crosbie Moore held an estate in the parish of Grean, ba... |
| Barony of Iffa and Offa East, 80 (Summerhill) | Miles (Tipperary) | George Miles of Summerhill, Clonmel, county Tipperary, married Margaret Wright and had a son, Revere... |
| Barony of Kerrycurrihy: 25 (Hilltown) | Busteed (County Cork) | Luke Busteed of Mountlong, county Cork, son of Gyles Busted or Buston and Anne his wife, was granted... |
| Barony of Kerrycurrihy: 21 (Curraghbinny) | Penrose (Woodhill) | This was the senior branch of the Penroses of Cork, descended from a Cornish Quaker family of that n... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 35 (Ballysorrell Little) | Gowan | In the mid 19th century Philip Gowan held 2 townlands in the parish of Killavinoge, barony of Ikerri... |
| Barony of Middlethird, 20 (Milltownbritton) | Briscoe | Henry Briscoe born in 1753 was a Justice of the Peace for counties Tipperary, Kilkenny and Waterford... |
| Middlethird Barony, 49 (Cloonyhea) | Bradshaw (Summerville) | Robert Bradshaw was reputed to have been granted estates in the Cullen and Cappawhite locality on th... |
| Barony of Middlethird, 133 (Redcity) | Power (Kilfane & Glencairn Abbey) | Sir John Power of Kilfane, county Kilkenny, was the son of John Power of Tullamaine Castle, county T... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 74 (Ballynacree), 123 (Ballinaclogh) | Dickson (Croom Castle) | In the mid 19th century Major General William Dickson of Berkshire, fifth son of Samuel Dickson and... |
| Barony of Upperthird: 12 (Knockane) | Rockett | |
| Barony of Eliogarty, 19 (Beakstown) | Lidwell | The Lidwells were established in county Tipperary from the mid 18th century. In 1826 Frederick Li... |
| Barony of Coonagh, 28 (Toomaline Lower) | Marshall (Toomaline) | Laurence/Lawrence Marshall was established in the Toomaline locality, parish of Doon, barony of Coon... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 7 (Cloverfield) | Laffan | Richard Laffan held the townland of Cloverfield, county Limerick, in the mid 19th century from Thoma... |
| Coshmore & Coshbride barony: 56 (Drumroe) | Homan | William Jackson Homan, second son of the Reverend Philip Homan was created a baronet in 1801. Sir W... |
| Barony of Clanwilliam, 141 (Rathcloheen) | Mathew (Thomastown) | The Mathew family of Thomastown, county Tipperary had close connections in the 17th century with the... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 21 (Derreeny) | Townsend (Castletownsend) | Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' indicates that the first of this family to be established in Irelan... |
| Barony of Duhallow, Part II, 6 (Gortageen) | O'Connell (Flintfield) | In the mid 19th century Denis O'Connell, medical doctor, held an estate of 10 townlands in the paris... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 26 (Copsetown) | Beare (Cork) | Brady records this family as descendants of the O'Sullivan Beare and that they settled at Bearforest... |
| Barony of Orrery and Kilmore, 114 (Teeveeny) | Morris (Dunkettle) | A Welsh family descended from Captain William Morris who was granted lands in East and West Carbery,... |
| Barony of Courceys: 6 (Ballincurrig) | Banfield | The Banfields were a Quaker merchant family of Clonmel, county Tipperary, involved in the milling in... |
| Barony of East Muskerry, 28 (Clashanure) | Meade (Cork) | This family was related to the Meades, Earls of Clanwilliam. In 1787 the Reverend John Meade, Rector... |
| Barony of East Muskerry, 80 (Maglin) | Popham (Bandon) | Bennett identifieds the Popham family as among the Puriatan settlers in Bandon in the 1620s. Benjami... |
| Barony of West Muskerry, 114 (Inchinashingane) | Ronayne (Cork & Waterford) | The Ronayne family were located in county Cork from at least the early 17th century. Philip Ronayne... |
| Barony of West Carbery (East), 2 (Baunalunn) | Webb (Murragh) | George Webb from Cambridgeshire settled in county Laois in the mid 18th century. His eldest son, Re... |
| Barony of Cork, 19 (Coolymurraghue) | Webb (Cork) | John Webb, son of John Webb, a Cork merchant, entered Trinity College, Dublin, in 1788, aged 17 and... |
| Barony of Fermoy, 187 (Wallstown) | Stawell (Kilbrittain) | Burke's "Landed Gentry of Ireland" (1912) traces the lineage of this family back to the 12th century... |
| Barony of Barrymore, 8 (Corbally South) | Delany | In the 1870s Catherine Delany of Athboy, county Meath owned 629 acres in county Tipperary and John R... |
| Barony of Imokilly, 47 (Knockaverry) | Keily | Morris notes that the Keilys appear as a gentry family in west Waterford in the early eighteenth ce... |
| Barony of Imokilly, 75 (Devonshire Place, Youghal-lands) | Parker (Green Park) | In 1779 John Robert Parker of Green Park, Youghal, county Cork married Catherine Uniacke of Kerminch... |
| Barony of Ballynahinch, 11 (Emlaghmore) | Boswell | At the time of Griffith's Valuation John K. Boswell held two townlands in the parish of Ballindoon,... |
| Barony of Tirawley, 55 (Townplots East) | Kirkwood (Crosspatrick) | In December 1852 some of William Kirkwood's property in and around the town of Killala was sold in t... |
| Barony of East Carbery (East): 62 (Dromkeen), 73 (Cripplehill) | Sweeney (Bandon) | The representatives of J.F. Sweeney of Bandon were the owners of over 200 acres in county Cork in th... |
| Barony of Kinsale: 17 (Blackhorsefield) | Sweeney (Bandon) | The representatives of J.F. Sweeney of Bandon were the owners of over 200 acres in county Cork in th... |
| Barony of East Carbery (East): 75 (Knockbrown) | O'Callaghan (West Cork) | Over 1200 acres of the estate of Cornelius, Henry, Thomas and Rev. Robert O'Callaghan, was offered f... |
| Barony of East Carbery (East): 82 (Maulnaskehy) | Decie/Deasy | Richard Deasy was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Kilgarriff and Rathbarry, barony of... |
| Barony of East Carbery (East): 83 (Scartagh) | Galway/Galwey (Lota & West Cork) | "Burke's Irish Family Records" traces the ancestry of this family back to their location in Kinsale,... |
| Barony of East Carbery (East): 111 (Reengarrigeen) | Wright (Co Cork) | In 1666 Willliam Wright was granted 839 acres in the barony of East Carbery, county Cork. The estate... |
| Barony of East Carbery (East): 116 (Beanhill South) | Sullivan (Bandon) | Thomas Kingston Sullivan of The Retreat, Bandon, owned over 3000 acres in county Cork and 2000 acres... |
| Barony of East Carbery (East): 120 (Grillagh) | Alleyn | Mrs. Ellen Alleyn was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Kilkerranmore, barony of Ibane &... |
| Barony of Tulla Lower, 39 (Ardcloony) | Fitzgerald (Ardcloony) | ''The Connaught Journal'' of 20 February 1840 records the purchase in the Court of Chancery of Ardcl... |
| Imokilly Barony: 16 (Ballynoe) | Hargrave | Both the Report on owners of 1 acres and upwards and Hussey de Burgh cite "the late John Hargrave",... |
| Clanmorris Barony, 132 (Ballymacloughlin) | Lynch Blosse | A Galway family who lost most of their estates in that county under Cromwell but received extensive... |
| West Carbury (East): 2 (Carrigfadda), 4 (Coronea) | Townsend (Scartagh) | The Townsend family in West Cork derive from Colonel Richard Townsend, an officer in the Cromwellian... |
| : East Carbery (West) Barony: 68 (Lisbealad), 71 (Ballyhalwick) | Townsend (Whitehall) | The Townsend family in west Cork are descended from Colonel Richard Townsend, an officer in the Crom... |
| West Carbery (West) Barony: 21 (Derreeny) | Townsend (Whitehall) | The Townsend family in west Cork are descended from Colonel Richard Townsend, an officer in the Crom... |
| Barony of West Carbury (East): 42 (Whitehall) | Townsend (Whitehall) | The Townsend family in west Cork are descended from Colonel Richard Townsend, an officer in the Crom... |
| Barony of West Carbury (East): 44 (Aghills), 79 (Dunbeacon), 131 (Clontaff) | Townsend (Shepperton & Dunbeacon) | John Townsend, great grandson of Colonel Richard Townsend, originator of the family in west Cork, in... |
| Galway Union, 55 (Rahoon) | Somerville | Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' indicates that the first of this family to settle in Cork was Rev.... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 123 | Duggan | |
| Killala Union: 76 | Handy | A county Westmeath family, prominent Methodists, who owned land in the Killala area from at least th... |
| Boyle Union: 19 | Handy | A county Westmeath family, prominent Methodists, who owned land in the Killala area from at least th... |
| Ballinasloe Union, 23 | Horsman | The Horsman family leased property from the Clanricarde, Eyre and Butson estates in the baronies of... |
| Loughrea Union: 180 (Moyglass) | O'Hare | Patrick O'Hare was the lessor of the townland of Moyglass, in the parish of Ballynakill, barony of L... |
| Castlebar Union, 44 (Drumminroe East) | Tuohy | In the 19th century the Tuohys held lands from the Lynch Blosses and Moores of Moorehall in the pari... |
| Barony of Decies-without-Drum: 26 (Nymphhall [Fortescue]) | Aland | The Aland family held property in county Waterford in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Sara... |
| Barony of Kinalea: 21 (Knocknalurgan) | Busteed (County Cork) | Luke Busteed of Mountlong, county Cork, son of Gyles Busted or Buston and Anne his wife, was granted... |
| Barony of Kinalmeaky: 37 (Knockbrogan) | Baldwin (Glandore) | The Baldwin family in Cork were the descendents of Elizabethan settlers in the Bandon area. The repr... |
| Barony of Bear: 92 (Derrymihin West) | Leahy (Bear) | The county Cork estate of the Leahy family in the Bantry area and at Macroom and Cork was held from... |
| Barony of Middlethird, 41 (Friarsgrange) | Lindsay (Ballinard) | In 1906 Paul Maylor Lindsay held untenanted land at Ballinard, Garrankyle and Tinnekilly, county Tip... |
| Union of Ballinasloe, 59 (Coololla) | Standford (Kilconnell) | |
| Loughrea Union, 157 (Newgrove) | Blake (Ardfry) | By patent dated 24 Feb 1681 the Blakes were granted almost 12,000 acres in counties Galway and Mayo,... |
| Loughrea Union: 43 (Ballymanagh) | Redington (Kilcornan) | The Redington family estate was centred on their house at Kilcornan. This had previously been a Burk... |
| Iraghticonnor Barony: 22 (Rusheen) | Crosbie (Ballyheige) | Reverend John Crosbie, bishop of Ardfert in the early 1600s, was the common ancestor of the Crosbies... |
| Union of Galway: 225 (Claregalway) | French/ffrench (Frenchfort) | |
| Dromore West Union: 65 (Grange More) | Phibbs (Seafield) | The Phibbs family acquired an estate in Kilmacowen in the late 18th century. The estate was based ar... |
| Barony of Kinalea: 126 (Laherfineen) | Dennehy | Burke's Landed Gentry of Ireland (1904) records Thomas Dennehy of Belleview, Fermoy, county Cork and... |
| Barony of Kinalea: 126 (Laherfineen) | Erasmus Smith Schools, Governors (Munster) | In 1666 Erasmus Smith, a London alderman and philanthropist, was granted 21,067 acres in county Tipp... |
| Barony of Imokilly: 43 (Balyvergan West) | Leader (Mount Leader & Dromagh Castle) | The senior branch of the Leader family descended from Henry Leader who bought estates in county Cork... |
| Barony of Smallcounty, 44 (Kilteely) | Ryan (Scarteen) | The Ryan family were settled at Ballyvistea, county Tipperary, close to the county Limerick border f... |
| Barony of Iffa & Offa West: 47 (Cuckoohill) | Riall | A Quaker family established in Clonmel by the end of the 17th century, who later became involved in... |
| Barony of Middlethird: 102 (Loughkent) | Doherty (Cos Tipperary & Cork) | A family from Inishowen, county Donegal, who moved south in the late 17th century and settled in cou... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, p.21 (Elmhill) | Middleton (Dangansallagh) | James Middleton held a small estate in fee at Dangansallagh, parish of Bourney, barony of Ikerrin, N... |
| Union of Swinford, p.97 (Listrisnan), 159 (Knocknaskeagh) | Jordan (Rosslevin) | The Jordans owned an estate in the barony of Gallen throughout the 18th and 19th centuries. At the t... |
| Barony of Upper Ormond, p.41 (Ballygown South) | Cashel/Cashin (Tipperary) | The Cashels were located in the Birdhill locality of county Tipperary from the 1770s. Henry Cashel... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, p.78 | Farrer (Limerick) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation William D. Farrer held at least five townlands in the parish of... |
| Barony of Lower Ormond, 127 (Ballyhimikin) | Pepper | ''Burke's Irish Family Records'' (page 997) refers to Lambert Pepper of Mota, county Tipperary, who... |
| Union of Galway. p.128 | Campbell | Lord Campbell gained possession of the Moycullen and West Barna estates of Andrew Henry Lynch in the... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, p.59 | Brownrigg | At the time of Griffith's Valuation, Rev. D. Brownrigg was the owner of over 125 acres in county Tip... |
| Barony of Ikerrin, 68 (Millpark) | Lyster (Co Tipperary) | In the 1870s George Lyster of 6 Ely Place, Dublin, owned 971 acres in county Tipperary. |
| Barony of Ikerrin, p.100. | Crawford | In the mid 19th century William Cooper Crawford, son of Cooper Crawford, held land in the parishes o... |
| Barony of Moyarta, 124. | Blair (Kilrush) | William Blair, with an address at Cappagh, Kilrush, is recorded as the owner of over 1900 acres of l... |
| Barony of West Carbery (East), p.26 | Presentation Convent, Cork | The superioress of the Presentation Convent in Cork is recorded in Griffith's Valuation as the lesso... |
| Barony of Fermoy, p.35 | Eustace | The Eustace family of county Kildare are associated with the title Viscount Baltinglass. They were s... |
| Boyle Union, p.82. [Mount Allen, Gorghes] | McTernan | The McTernans acquired the property at Heapstown, Kilmacallan parish, in the mid-nineteenth century.... |
| Boyle Union, p.82 [Mount Allen] | O'Conor Don | The O'Conor Don ancestral lands were in County Roscommon centred on Clonalis House near Castlerea.... |
| Ballinrobe Union, p.140 (Cornalassan) | Fair (Creggagh) | John Fair of Creggagh, parish of Toomore, barony of Gallen, county Mayo, was a merchant, who held th... |
| Swineford Union, 204 (Creggagh) | Fair (Creggagh) | John Fair of Creggagh, parish of Toomore, barony of Gallen, county Mayo, was a merchant, who held th... |
| Ballinrobe Union, p.140 (Cornalassan) | Ruttledge (Barbersfort) | A county Galway estate in the parish of Killererin, barony of Clare, purchased by Robert Ruttledge f... |
| Barony of Decies-without-Drum: 75 (Fairlane) | Dower | Catherine Dower of Tinnascart, barony of Decies-within-Drum, was the owner of over 300 acres in coun... |
| Poor Law Union of Glenamaddy: 24 (Cloonkeennagran) | Cullen (Kilkerrin) | The 'Parke' Cullens were another branch of the Cullen family of Manor Hamilton, county Leitrim. The... |
| Poor Law Union of Galway: 56 (Fort Eyre) | Eyre/Hedges Eyre (Galway) | Richard Hedges Eyre of Macroom Castle and Mount Hedges, county Cork, married Frances Browne, daughte... |
| East Carbery (West) Barony: 35 (Burgatia), 38 (Creggane) | Starkey [Starkie] | In 1878 Hussey de Burgh recorded William Starkie, Resident Magistrate, as the owner of over 600 acre... |
| Union of Roscommon, p.85 | Sandys | Edwyn Sandys Reynolds, a Protestant gentleman, resided at "Darham" in 1749. Robert Sandes was livin... |
| Poor Law Union of Londonderry, p.44 (Blanket Nook), p.56 (Monfad, William McCormack) | Brassey, McCormack and Wagstaffe (Raphoe North) | Hussey de Burgh records Messers Brassey and [Walstaff] as the proprietors of almost 3000 acres in Co... |
| Inishowen Union, p.73 (Glebe), p.100 (Eleven Ballyboes), p.106 (Carnagarve). | Chichester (Marquis of Donegall) | In the 1870s Hussey de Burgh noted that the Marquis of Donegall’s estate in County Donegal amounted... |
| Letterkenny Union, p.85 (Corranagh) | Chichester (Marquis of Donegall) | In the 1870s Hussey de Burgh noted that the Marquis of Donegall’s estate in County Donegal amounted... |
| Londonderry Union: p.2 (Drumhaggart), p.5 (Ballymoney & Bohullion Lower p.6(Bohullion Upper), p.7 (Carrownamaddy), p.8 (Carrowreagh), p.9 (Castlecooly & Lisfannan), p.10 (Speenoge), p.11 (Mulleny), P.12 (Carrowen), p.13 (Birdstown Demesne), p.27 (Moress & Baylet) | Chichester (Marquis of Donegall) | In the 1870s Hussey de Burgh noted that the Marquis of Donegall’s estate in County Donegal amounted... |
| Ballyshannon Poor Law Union, p.56 (Magheracar) | Dickson | The Dickson family acquired lands in the Tullaghan area of the parish of Rossinver, county Leitrim,... |
| p.23 (Kildoney Glebe), p.38 (Mullans), p.41 (Camlin). | Tredennick (Camlin) | In the 1870s William Tredennick of Fort William, Ballyshannon, was recorded as the owner of over 270... |
| Donegal Poor Law Union, p.93 (Glebe), p.94 (Drumlonagher & Drumrat). | Gore (Castle Gore) | In 1666 the Gores were granted extensive estates, over 14,700 acres, in the barony of Tirawley, coun... |
| Donegal Poor Law Union, p.118 (Urbalshinny), p.119 (Coxtown,), p.125 (Brownhall Demesne) | Hamilton (Coxtown) | The Hamilton estate held lands in the parish of Inishkeel in the barony of Boylagh at the time of Gr... |
| Ballyshannon Poor Law Union: p.26 (Cool Beg) | Hamilton (Coxtown) | The Hamilton estate held lands in the parish of Inishkeel in the barony of Boylagh at the time of Gr... |
| test | Chichester | test edit3 |
| test2 | Chichester | test edit3 |
| Monaghan Union, 106 | Beatty (Kilcorran) | In the mid-19th century William Beatty held the townland of Kilcorran, parish of Tedavnet, county Mo... |
| Monaghan Union, 115 | Mayne (Aghnamallagh) | In the mid-19th century James Arthur Mayne, a Dublin solicitor, held this townland in fee. In 1876,... |
| Monaghan Union, 63, 119 | Lucas (Raconnell) | Edward Lucas of Castle Shane was born in 1720 and had a family of seven sons and five daughters. On... |
| Monaghan Union, 161 | Rowley (Cos Tipperary & Monaghan) | Members of this family married members of the Toler family of Beechwood, county Tipperary on two occ... |
| Monaghan Union, 165 & 168 | Hatchell | John Hatchell was the son of John Hatchell, a hatter of Wexford and his wife Agnes Mackenzie of Coun... |
| Monaghan Union, 36, 170 | Maxwell (Faulkland) | This family were a branch of the Maxwell family of Farnham, county Cavan and descend from William fo... |
| Ballyshannon Union, p.72 | Allingham (Ballyshannon) | A number of members of the Allingham family were leasing property from the Conolly estate in the Poo... |
| Donegal Union, p.142 (Tullybrook) | Johnston (Drumhome) | The estate of Charles and James Johnston was among the principal proprietors in the parish of Drumho... |
| Donegal Union, p.65, (Killaghatee) | Montgomery (Convoy & Inishowen) | Robert Montgomery’s estate was among the principal lessors in the parish of Inver, Barony of Banagh... |
| Donegal Union, p.125 (Ballynakillew Mountain), p.142 (Tullybrook) | Trinity College Provost and Fellows (Ulster) | The estates of the Provost and Fellows of Trinity College Dublin amounted to over 3000 acres in Coun... |
| Donegal Union, p.12 (Cloverhill or Drumbeg), p.15 (Bonnyglen) | Sinclair (Hollyhill & Drumbeg) | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation in the 1850s, William Sinclair was the lessor of several townlan... |
| Ballyshannon Union, p.46 (Cavangarden) | Atkinson (Kilbarron) | Thomas John Atkinson was the proprietor of over 3400 acres in County Donegal in the 1870s. The Atkin... |
| Ballyshannon Union, p.44 (Rowantreehill). | Fawcett (KIlbarron) | Members of the Fawcett family were among the property owners in the parishes of Kilbarron and Drumho... |
| Dunfanaghy Union, p.17 (Castledoe). p.29 (Killoughcurran). | Hart (Kilmacrenan & Inishowen) | George Hart was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Clondahorky and Kilmacrenan, barony o... |
| Dunfanaghy Union, p.69 (Bunbeg), p.71 (Magheraclogher), p.82 (Meenderrygamph) | Hill (Kilmacrenan) | Lord George Hill was among the principal lessors in the parish of Tullaghobegley at the time of Grif... |
| Dunfanaghy Union, p.40 (Ray) | Nixon (Donegal & Monaghan) | Reverend Alexander Brown Nixon was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Raymunterdoney and... |
| Dunfanaghy Union: p.31 (Ballyconnell). | Olphert/Olpherts | Wybrant Olphert and Thomas Olphert were both among the principal landowners in the parish of Raymunt... |
| Dunfanaghy Union, p.22. | Stewart (Horn Head) | Charles Frederick Stewart of Horn Head, Dunfanaghy, was recorded as the owner of over 4000 acres in... |
| Dunfanaghy Union, p.25. | Stewart (Ards and Marble Hill) | Alexander J.R. Steward of Ards, County Donegal was listed as the lessor of 46 townlands in the paris... |
| Monaghan Union, 205, 225 Clones Union, 40 | Murray | The Murray estate was in the parishes of Monaghan and Tullycorbet, county Monaghan in the mid-19th c... |
| Monaghan Union, 205, 206 | Hamilton (Cornecassa) | In the mid-19th century James Hamilton of Cornecassa (Cornkessagh), county Monaghan, held lands in t... |
| Monaghan Union, 128, 194, 204, 205, 208, 211, 225 | Westenra (Baron Rossmore) | Of Dutch origin, the Westenras settled in Ireland in the mid-17th century. General Robert Cuningham... |
| Castleblayney Union, 113 Monaghan Union, 179, 231, 234, 245, 248 | Lucas/Lucas-Scudamore (Castleshane) | In 1683, Charles II granted the manor of Castle Shane to Francis Lucas. His descendants served as M... |
| Monaghan Union, 180 | Brooke (Dromavana/Drumavanagh) | According to Burke’s (1904) William Brooke purchased Dromavana, county Cavan from the Saunderson fam... |
| Monaghan Union, 237, 238 | Hope | The Hope family of Amsterdam were merchants and bankers. In the early 19th century Thomas Hope sett... |
| Clones Union, 13, 19 | Armagh, Archbishop of | In January 1858, Henry Barry Coddington, Espine Batty and the Reverend Edward Batty advertised for s... |
| Clones Union, 49; Castleblayney Union, 133 | Henry (Broomfield) | In the 1830s Broomfield in the parish of Donaghmoyne, county Monaghan, was the home of W. Henry. At... |
| Donegal Union, p.83 (Lough Esk) | Brooke (Lough Eske) | In the 1870s the estate of Thomas Young Brooke amounted to over 15,000 acres in County Donegal. This... |
| Donegal Union, p.64. | Bustard | In the 1870s, Ebenezer Bustard, of Belville, Dunkineely, was the owner of over 10,000 acres in Count... |
| Glenties Union, p.89. | Conolly (Castletown) | At the beginning of the 18th century William Conolly of Castletown, county Kildare, purchased over 2... |
| Donegal Union, p.128 (Trumman West) | Conolly (Castletown) | At the beginning of the 18th century William Conolly of Castletown, county Kildare, purchased over 2... |
| Ballyshannon Union, p.1(Ardeelan Lower), p.56 (Magheracar), p.63 (Dunmuckdrum), p.64 (Ballymunterhiggin), p.72 (Ballyhanna) | Conolly (Castletown) | At the beginning of the 18th century William Conolly of Castletown, county Kildare, purchased over 2... |
| Glenties Union. P.8 (Eden), 177 (Dunglow Mill), 180 (Crohy House), 199 (Roshin Lodge), 200 (Leckbeg) | Conyngham | Of Scottish descent, Henry Conyngham, member of parliament for county Donegal, supported the William... |
| Donegal Union, p.12 (Drumbeg or Cloverhill), p.34 (Hall Demesne), p.35 (Salthill) | Conyngham | Of Scottish descent, Henry Conyngham, member of parliament for county Donegal, supported the William... |
| Glenties Union. p.199 (Roshin) | Foster (Boylagh) | Francis Foster was one of the principal lessors in the parish of Templecrone, barony of Boylagh, Cou... |
| Donegal Union. P.105 (Lurganboy), p.106 (Muckros & Ardchicken, p.125 (Brownhall), | Hamilton (Brownhall & St. Ernans) | James Hamilton was among the principal lessors In the parish of Inishkeel, barony of Boylagh and the... |
| Letterkenny Union, p.100 (Raymoghy) | Montgomery (Convoy & Inishowen) | Robert Montgomery’s estate was among the principal lessors in the parish of Inver, Barony of Banagh... |
| Glenties Union, p.76 (Carricknagore) | Nesbit (Banagh) | The Nesbit family had formerly been extensive landowners in South West Donegal but the estates had p... |
| Glenties Union. P.66 (Woodhill), Drumbarran (67). | Tredennick (Woodhill) | The Tredennick estate owned townlands in the parishes of Kilcar, Killaghatee and Killybegs Upper and... |
| Donegal Union. p.58 (Bruckless) | Tredennick (Woodhill) | The Tredennick estate owned townlands in the parishes of Kilcar, Killaghatee and Killybegs Upper and... |
| Inishowen Union, p.95 (Carrowmore or Glentogher), | Alexander (Inishowen) | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the 1850s, the representatives of James Alexander were among t... |
| Letterkenny Union p.28 (Rathdonnell) | Alexander (Inishowen) | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the 1850s, the representatives of James Alexander were among t... |
| Londonderry Union, p.18 (Glebe) | Alexander (Inishowen) | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the 1850s, the representatives of James Alexander were among t... |
| Griffiths Valuation, Inishowen PLU: p.104 (Ballybrack) | Boggs (Inishowen) | Gardner Boggs was the lessor of several properties in the parish of Moville Lower, barony of Inishow... |
| Inishowen Union: p.107 and 109 (Drumaweer), p.143 (Whitecastle) | Cary [Carey] | The representatives of Anthony Cary were among the principal lessors in the parish of Donagh, barony... |
| Inishowen Union, p.137.p.177 (Tromaty) | Cochrane (Inishowen) | In the 1870s Hussey de Burgh recorded Richard Cochrane of Springfield, Quigley’s Point as the owner... |
| Inishowen Union, p.40 (Straid) and p.44 (Binnion), p.78 (Churchland Quarter) | Derry and Raphoe Diocese | In the 1870s the Lord Bishop of Derry and Raphoe was the owner of over 2000 acres in County Donegal.... |
| Castleblayney Union, 4 | Upton (Castle Upton) | In 1723 the Uptons purchased part of the Blayney estate in the northern part of the parish of Muckno... |
| Carrickmacross Union, 21, 24, 34, 46, 48, 55 Castleblayney Union, 131, 136 | Thynne (Marquess of Bath) | The Thynnes were resident at Longleat, Warminster, Wiltshire, England, from the 16th century. Longle... |
| Carrickmacross Union, 51, 69, 70, 81, 83, 108, 114 | Shirley | The Shirleys descend from Sir Robert Shirley created Earl Ferrers in 1711. Like the Thynnes, Marque... |
| Monaghan Union, 5, 11, 27, 31, 36, 38 | Leslie (Glaslough) | The Leslies of Glaslough descend from John Leslie, a Scotsman, who became Bishop of Clogher in 1661... |
| Castleblayney Union, 46, 50, 54 | Leslie (Ballybay) | The Leslies of Ballybay descend from the Reverend Peter Leslie, a clergyman in county Antrim at the... |
| Carrickmacross Union, 40 | Leslie (Kiltybegs) | John Leslie of Kiltybegs, Carrickmacross, county Monaghan, was a major in the 6th Dragoon Guards. I... |
| Cootehill Union, 8 (Milmore) & 38 (Minore) | Brunker | This family appear to have been settled in the Rockcorry area of county Monaghan from at least the m... |
| Londonderry Union, p.51 (Ballyboe, Castruse Gortinlieve) | Bateson | Thomas Bateson, from Lancashire, bought land in county Down in the mid 18th century and settled ther... |
| Carrickmacross Union, 90 & 110 | Porter | John Porter was granted 971 acres in the barony of Kilmaine, county Mayo, by patent dated 17 Nov 167... |
| Carrickmacross Union, 93, 95, 97, 117 | Brownlow | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation William Brownlow held an estate of at least 17 townlands in the... |
| Monaghan Union, 124 (Loughbawn), Carrickmacross Union, 130 (Rosefield) | Tenison (Lough Bawn) | The Tenisons of Lough Bawn, county Monaghan, descend from Norbury Tenison, fourth son of the most Re... |
| Carrickmacross Union, 94 (Coolderry); Monaghan Union, 83 (Tullaghan) | Forster | John Forster [sometimes spelt Foster] was Member of Parliament for county Monaghan in 1661. In 1667... |
| Clones Union, 63, 67 | Forster (Ballynure) | Shirley records the sale of the Ballynure property belonging to Captain William Smyth to William For... |
| Cootehill Union, 6 | Verner | Henry Verner’s father settled in county Armagh in the 17th century. His grandson, Thomas Verner of C... |
| Monaghan Union, 128 | Mayne (Brandrum) | In the 17th century this family settled at Mount Sedborough, county Fermanagh. A website dedicated... |
| Cootehill Union, 60, Clones Union, 5 | Mayne (Freame Mount) | The branch of the Mayne family who resided at Freame Mount, county Monaghan, descend from Robert May... |
| Cootehill Union, 46, 53, 55, 60, 67 | Dawson (Cremorne) | The Dartrey Papers in the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland document the estates of the Dawso... |
| Castleblayney Union, 111; Monaghan Union, 128, 130, 165 | Montgomery | The Montgomerys originally from Ayrshire, held properties in counties Cavan and Donegal in the 17th... |
| Castleblayney Union, 50; Clones Union, 8, 56; Monaghan Union, 61 | Ellis (Monaghan, Cavan, Westmeath and Wicklow) | The Ellis families of Abbeyfeale, county Limerick and of Sea Park, county Wicklow, both descend from... |
| Clones Union, 76, 77; Cootehill Union, 16, 29 | Ker | The Ker family came from Scotland to Ireland in the late 17th century and were associated with Newbl... |
| Cootehill Union, 33 | Moorhead/ Power (Annaghmakerrig) | In 1802, the Annaghmakerrig estate was bought from the Lee family by John Moorhead, a local doctor,... |
| Monaghan Union, 63 | Coote (Raconnell) | Thomas Coote acquired his estates in counties Cavan and Monaghan under the will (9 June 1800) of Cha... |
| Monaghan Union, 68, 111, 128 | Cole (Florence Court) | Part of the Cole estate was in county Monaghan, in the parish of Aghabog, barony of Dartree. At the... |
| Londonderry Union: p.43 (Colehill), p.44 (Keshends), p.47 (Castle Forward Demesne & Ballyhasky), p.49 (Monglass), p.61 (Drumbarnet Lower). | Howard (Earls of Wicklow) | The Earls of Wicklow held lands in Donegal through their descent from the Forward family of Castlefo... |
| Clones Union, 64 | Quinn | In the mid-19th century the Reverend John Campbell Quinn, rector of Donoughmore, county Down, held s... |
| Londonderry Union, p.48 (Cloon), 54 (Moylemoss), 55 (Newtowncunningham), 56 (Monfad) | Law (Raphoe) | Members of the Law family were lessors in the parish of Allsaints, barony of Raphoe North, County Do... |
| Monaghan Union, 63, 73 | Scott (Scotstown) | The village of Scotstown, county Monaghan, was reputably founded by a George Scott. Catherine daugh... |
| Monaghan Union, 73 | Lewis (Co Monaghan) | In the 17th century the Lewis family of Welsh extract acquired lands in counties Kildare, Meath and... |
| Monaghan Union, 63 | Owen (Raconnell) | In 1668, Nicholas Owen of Mongomeryshire, Wales, received a grant of lands in counties Cavan and Mon... |
| Cootehill Union, 67 | Boyle (Tonnagh) | Charles Boyle of Tonnagh/Tannagh, parish of Ematris, barony of Dartree, county Monaghan, High Sherif... |
| Castleblayney Union, 46; Cootehill Union, 5 | McCullagh (Derryvally) | The M’Cullagh/McCullagh name is associated with the Ballybay locality of county Monaghan. Members o... |
| Clones Union, 64 | Hamill (Bessbrook) | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation David Hamill of Bessbrook, townland of Roosky, parish of Killeva... |
| Clones Union, 50, 67 | Madden (Hilton Park) | The Madden family came to Ulster following the marriage in 1635 of John Madden of Maddenton, county... |
| Clones Union, 76 | Sloane/Sloane-Stanley | This family descend from William Sloane and his younger brother Sir Hans Sloane 1st Baronet, born at... |
| Dunfanaghy Union, p.54 (Dunlewy Far) | Russell (Kilmacrenan) | Jane Russell was among the principal lessors in the parish of Tullaghobegley, barony of Kilmacrenan,... |
| Clones Union, 58 | Smith (Lakeview) | In the mid-nineteenth century David Smith of Lakeview House, Clonoony, parish of Drummully, barony o... |
| Monaghan Union, 3, 46, 47; Clogher Union, 140 | Anketell/Ancketell | This family, originally from Dorset, settled in Ireland at Ancketell Grove in the mid -seventeenth c... |
| Monaghan Union, 234, 237, 238; Castleblayney Union, 32, 35 | Swanzy (Rockfield) | The various branches of this family descend from Henry Swanzy (1666-1742), an ensign in the army of... |
| Millford Union, p.56 (Shellfield) | Lecky [Leckey] | In the 1870s the representatives of the late Connelly M.C. Leckey owned almost 800 acres in County D... |
| Millford Union, p.56 (Shellfield), p.57 (Fort Stewart) | Stewart (Fort Stewart) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation in the 1850s, Sir James Stewart was among the principal landowne... |
| Millford Union, p.74 (Glenalla) | Hart (Kilmacrenan & Inishowen) | George Hart was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Clondahorky and Kilmacrenan, barony o... |
| Millford Union, p.142 (Croaghross) | Barton (Greenfort) | Burke states that this branch of the Barton family descend from Thomas Barton, one of the first burg... |
| Millford Union, p.143 (Greenfort Demesne) | Babington (Kilmacrenan) | The Babington family were associated with the Greenfort Demesne estate. In 1815 Catherine Babington,... |
| Millford Union, p.108 (Gortflugh), p.112 (Rathmullan & Ballyboe) | Batt | Thomas and Sarah Batt was among the lessors of property in the civil parish of Killygarvan, barony o... |
| Millford Union, p.112 (Rathmullan & Ballyboe) | Wray (Donegal) | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the 1850s, William Wray was among the principal lessors in the... |
| Letterkenny Union, p.3 (Roughpark), p.58 (Gortlee) | Wray (Donegal) | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the 1850s, William Wray was among the principal lessors in the... |
| Londonderry Union, p.18 (Carrowmullin), p.19 (Carrontlieve), p.43 (Colehill) | Norman (Inishowen) | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the 1850s, Thomas and other members of the Norman family were... |
| Strabane Union, p.28 (Magherahee) | Fenwick (Kilmacrenan) | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the 1850s, William Fenwick was among the principal lessors in... |
| Strabane Union, p.78 (Glenfad & Gortgranagh), p.90 (Lifford) | Knox (Raphoe North) | Reverend William Knox was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Clonleigh, barony of Raphoe... |
| Stranorlar Union, p.57 (Aghaveagh), p.76 (Cloghan More) | Style (Donegal) | William H.M. Style was among the principal lessors in the parish of Kilteevoge, barony of Raphoe Sou... |
| Stranorlar Union, p.8 (Greenfield) | Montgomery (Convoy & Inishowen) | Robert Montgomery’s estate was among the principal lessors in the parish of Inver, Barony of Banagh... |
| Stranorlar Union, p.33 (Edenmore) | Cochrane (Raphoe North) | In the 1870s, James Cochrane was recorded as the owner of over 800 acres in County Donegal. John Coc... |
| Monaghan Union, 9 | Johnston (Fort Johnston) | In the mid-seventeenth century this family settled in the parish of Donagh, barony of Trough, county... |
| Monaghan Union, 133, 166 | Ross (Monaghan) | The Ross family came from Scotland and settled in county Monaghan in the early 18th century. Alexan... |
| Stranorlar Union, p.34 (Monellan) | Delap (Raphoe South) | The Delap family of Ramelton and Monellan, near Raphoe, county Donegal, settled in that county at th... |
| Stranorlar Union, p.26 (Meenbog) | Hewitt (Viscount Lifford) | In the 1870s Hussey de Burgh stated that Viscount Lifford's estate in County Donegal amounted to ove... |
| Stranorlar Union, p.94 (Drumboe Lower) | Hayes (Raphoe South) | Sir Edmund Hayes' estate was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Convoy and Stranorlar, b... |
| Monaghan Union, 40 | Singleton | Thomas Singleton of Fort Singleton, Emyvale, county Monaghan, and his wife Isabella Crawford, had a... |
| Stranorlar Union, p.5 (Knockagarran) | Hone (Raphoe South) | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the 1850s, Henry Hone was among the lessors in the parish of C... |
| Stranorlar Union, p.28 (Drumevish), p.45 (Killygordon), 52 (Navenny) | Johnston (Raphoe South and Magheramenagh) | In the 1870s Hussey de Burgh recorded James Johnston of Summerhill, Stranorlar, as the owner of over... |
| Stranorlar Union, p.30 (Kilcaddan) | Derry and Raphoe Diocese | In the 1870s the Lord Bishop of Derry and Raphoe was the owner of over 2000 acres in County Donegal.... |
| Stranorlar Union, p.35 (Mounthall) | Young (Raphoe South) | Richard Young was among the principal lessors in the parish of Convoy, barony of Raphoe South, Count... |
| Monaghan Union, 28, 36 | Dr Stearne's Charities | John Stearne, Bishop of Clogher, 1717-1745, was a prominent churchman of his day and a friend of Jon... |
| Stranorlar Union p.45 (Killygordon) | Mansfield (Donegal) | In the 1870s Francis Mansfield of Castlewray was the owner of over 1200 acres in County Donegal and... |
| Monaghan Union, 40 | Moutray | The Moutray family of Fifeshire in Scotland acquired the Favour Royal estate in county Tyrone, throu... |
| Stranorlar Union, p.47 (Corcam), p.89 (Tircallan) | Stewart (Ballymenagh and Corcam) | This branch of the Stewart family is connected with that at Ballymenagh and Killymoon, County Tyrone... |
| Stranorlar Union, p.48 (Cavan, Upper) | Stewart (Ards and Marble Hill) | Alexander J.R. Steward of Ards, County Donegal was listed as the lessor of 46 townlands in the paris... |
| Stranorlar Union, p.52 (Navenny), p.54 (Dreenan). | Conyngham | Of Scottish descent, Henry Conyngham, member of parliament for county Donegal, supported the William... |
| Monaghan Union, 59, 62, 73, 75 | Wright/Woodwright | According to Burkes the Wrights, located in the area west of Monaghan town, descend from a Cromwelli... |
| Monaghan Union, 99 | Rose (Mullaghmore) | In the mid-19th century Gertrude Rose of Mullaghmore House, county Monaghan, held an estate of about... |
| Monaghan Union, 80, 130 | Slack (Slacksgrove) | The Slacke family came to Ireland from Derbyshire at the end of the 17th century and settled in coun... |
| Stranorlar Union, p.76 (Cloghan More) | Colhoun (Raphoe) | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the 1850s, Samuel Colhoun was among the principal lessors in t... |
| Letterkenny Union, p.2 (Kiltoy), p.32 (Ballymacool), p.60 (Sallaghagrane). | Boyd (Kilmacrenan) | Hussey de Burgh states that John R. Boyd, of Ballymacool, Letterkenny, was the owner of over 5000 ac... |
| Monaghan Union, 76 | Evatt | A family descended from John Evatt, Dean of Elphin, in the early 17th century. Shirley writes that... |
| Letterkenny Union, p.2 (Kiltoy), p.32 (Ballymacool), | Church Temporalities, Commissioners (Donegal) | In the 1870s the parliamentary report on owners of one acre and upwards recorded the Ecclesiastical... |
| Letterkenny Union, p.4 (Castlewray), p.8 (Ardrumman) | Mansfield (Donegal) | In the 1870s Francis Mansfield of Castlewray was the owner of over 1200 acres in County Donegal and... |
| p.7 (Eighterross, occupant recorded as James G. Wood) | Grove (Kilmacrenan) | Hussey de Burgh lists this estate under the name of James G. Grove in the 1870s when it extended to... |
| Letterkenny Union, p.8 (Ardrumman), p.58 (Gortlee) | Patterson (Kilmacrenan) | Thomas Patterson, of Gortlee, Letterkenny, is recorded as the owner of almost 600 acres in County Do... |
| Letterkenny Union, p.60 (Lisnenan) | Ramsey (Raphoe) | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the 1850s, Reverend William Ramsey was among the principal les... |
| Monaghan Union, 59, 61, 65, 130 | Mitchell (Drumreask) | John Mitchell and his wife Charlotte daughter of William Robinson, an heiress maternally descended f... |
| Letterkenny Union, p.60 (Sallaghagrane) | Southwell | The Southwell family were established in county Limerick in the early 17th century. Their estate in... |
| Monaghan Union, 61 | Kane (Drumreask) | The Kane family were established in Dublin at the beginning of the 18th century, family members were... |
| Castleblayney Union, 5, 16, 32, 33, 34, 73 | Hope | The Hope family of Amsterdam were merchants and bankers. In the early 19th century Thomas Hope sett... |
| Monaghan Union, 129 | Hopes | In the mid-19th century Charles Hopes held an estate mainly in the parish of Kilmore but also in tha... |
| Monaghan Union, 245 | Gray (Rockfield) | The Gray family were prominent in the Ballybay area of county Monaghan. In the mid-19th century Jos... |
| Cootehill Union, 71 | Jackson (Clones) | In 1876, Henry Jackson of Cara, Clones, county Monaghan owned 737 acres in the county. Griffith’s V... |
| Monaghan Union, 238 | Jones (Carrickaderry) | In the mid-18th century a Humphrey Jones of Belturbet, county Cavan, married Elizabeth Moutray of Fa... |
| Monaghan Union, 61 | Richardson (Poplar Vale) | Originally from Norfolk this family came to Ireland during Elizabethan times. Simon Richardson was... |
| Clones Union, 8, 9, 20, 21, 22, 23, 36, 39 | Barrett-Lennard | This family descend from Thomas Barrett-Lennard (1761-1857), created a baronet in 1801, the illegiti... |
| Monaghan Union, 251 | Waddell | A family from Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland, who settled in the Ballybay area of county Monaghan in t... |
| Clogher Union, 140 | Johnston/Johnstone (Ivy Hill) | John W. Johnstone of Ivy Hill, parish of Errigal Trough, county Monaghan, held at least two townland... |
| Clones Union, 5; Monaghan Union, 36 | Cochran (Drumard) | William Cochran of Drumard, parish of Clones, barony of Dartree, county Monaghan, held two townlands... |
| Clones Union, 11 | Lentaigne | A family originally from Normandy in France, Benjamin Lentaigne, a doctor was living in Dublin by th... |
| Clones Union, 75, 78 | De Burgh (Scarvy) | In 1848, Thomas de Burgh of Oldtown, Naas, county Kildare, married Jane only child of Major Thomas C... |
| Castleblayney Union, 32, 131 | McMath/M'Math | This family were located in the Castleblayney area of county Monaghan and were involved in brewing,... |
| Castleblayney Union, 100, 102 | FitzHerbert/Rothwell (Shantonagh) | William FitzHerbert, the second son of William FitzHerbert, 3rd Lord of Swynnerton, married the only... |
| Cootehill Union, 46, 60 | Corry (Fairfield) | The Corrys of Fairfield, parish of Ematris, county Monaghan, descend from a Cromwellian soldier Walt... |
| Clones Union, 67 | Smyth (Ballynure) | Shirley writes that in 1709 the Ballynure property, parish of Killeevan, barony of Dartreee, county... |
| Monaghan Union, 180 | Graham (Coolmain) | Sir Bernard Burke writes in his Vicissitudes of Hector Graham being the proprietor of large estates... |
| Carrickmacross Union, 23 | Bolton (Donaghmoyne) | Burke records the descent of this family from Sir Richard Bolton, Lord Chancellor of Ireland. The f... |
| Cootehill Union, 65 | Atkinson (Rockcorry) | In 1876, Thomas Atkinson of ‘Annaghabane’ (Annaghybane), Rockcorry, owned 683 acres in county Monagh... |
| Cootehill Union, 55 | Dawson (Forest View) | The townland of Drumanny, parish of Ematris, barony of Dartree, county Monaghan, was in the possessi... |
| Carrickmacross Union, 37 & 42 | Plunkett Kenney | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation Joseph Plunkett Kenney held eight townlands in the parish of Don... |
| Monaghan Union, 128, 194 | LLoyd (Ballyleck) | In 1846, the 3rd Baron Rossmore married as his second wife Josephine Julia Helen, daughter of Henry... |
| Cootehill Union, 33 | Lee/Ley (Leesborough) | In 1668, Ensign William Ley was granted 610 acres in the barony of Dartree including Drumhay, Correv... |
| Carrickmacross Union, 48 | Steele (Donaghmoyne) | Shirley writes that Norman Steele was agent to the Marquess of Bath and Evelyn Shirley ‘and his skil... |
| Monaghan Union, 108 | Pringle (Selloo) | Cashin refers to a General William Pringle as Constable of Monaghan in the early 18th century and th... |
| Castleblayney Union, 129, 130 | McTear (Belfast) | In the mid-19th century this Belfast family had business interests at Laragh and Cherryvale (Carnaca... |
| Monaghan Union, 211 | Hall (Tully House) | The Halls lived at Tully House and Rowantree House, near Monaghan town. This family are a junior br... |
| Monaghan Union, 231 | Irwin (Carnagh) | The Irwins of Carnagh, county Armagh and Greenmount, county Monaghan, descend from the Irwins of Bon... |
| Castleblayney Union, 111; Cootehill Union, 8, 14 | Breakey | A family of Presbyterian farmers and millers in county Monaghan during the 18th and 19th centuries w... |
| Carrickmacross Union, 94 | Garstin | Major James Garstin came to Ireland as a soldier in Cromwell's army and was granted lands in countie... |
| Castleblayney Union, 111, 113; Coothill Union, 2, 8, 9 | Jackson (Aghnamullen) | The National Inventory of Architectural Heritage states that the Bowelk, ' Creevelands, Carnaveagh H... |
| Carrickmacross Union, 23 | Tottenham (Donaghmoyne) | The Reverend Robin L. Tottenham (1809-1893) held two townlands in the parish of Donaghmoyne, county... |
| Cootehill Union, 16 | Bennie | Walford describes George Bennie as 'formerly a merchant in Newry'. George was born in 1827, the onl... |
| Cootehill Union, 3; Monaghan Union, 119 | Thomson (Bushford) | This family were settled at Bushford, parish of Aghnamullen, county Monaghan, from about the mid-18t... |
| Inishowen Union, p.110 (Gulladoo), p.120 (Ballylawn) | Dunbar (Inishowen) | Hussey de Burgh noted that the late George Dunbar, of Donaghadee, County Down, had owned over 5200 a... |
| Inishowen Union, p.130 (Carrickmaquigley), | Doherty (Redcastle) | James S. Doherty was among the principal lessors in the parish of Moville Upper at the time of Griff... |
| Londonderry Union, p.19 (Magherabeg) | Doherty (Redcastle) | James S. Doherty was among the principal lessors in the parish of Moville Upper at the time of Griff... |
| Inishowen Union, p.122 (Carrownaff), p.125 (Claggan) | Hazlett [Haslett] (Inishowen) | At the time of Griffiths Valuation, in the late 1850s, William Hazlett was among the principal lesso... |
| Inishowen Union, p.87 (Carrowreagh) | Layard | In the 1870s, Hussey de Burgh notes Henry St. George Layard as the owner of over 1000 acres in Count... |
| Inishowen Union, p.130 (Carrickmaquigley) | Lepper | The representatives of Robert Lepper are recorded among the principal lessors in the parish of Movil... |
| Inishowen Union, p.44 (Binnion) | Loughrey (Inishowen) | Anne Loughrey is recorded as the proprietor of over 1000 acres in County Donegal in the 1870s. At th... |
| Inishowen Union, p.106 (Carnagarve) | Lyle | In the 1870s Hussey de Burgh records Major Hugh Lyle as the proprietor of over 4000 acres in County... |
| Inishowen Union, pp.99-100 (Eleven Ballyboes) | McClelland [McClellan] | William McClellan was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Culdaff and Moville Lower, baro... |
| Inishowen Union, p.153 (Ardraravan), | McClintock | Sarah and Ellen McClintock were among the principal lessors in the parish of Fahan Lower, barony of... |
| Londonderry Union, p.57 (Altaghaderry) | McClintock | Sarah and Ellen McClintock were among the principal lessors in the parish of Fahan Lower, barony of... |
| Inishowen Union, p.12 (Drumaville) | McSheaffrey | In the 1870s, the estate of James McSheaffrey, of Dromaville, Inishowen, amounted to over 2300 acres... |
| Inishowen Union, p.112-113 (Ballynally) | Montgomery (Convoy & Inishowen) | Robert Montgomery’s estate was among the principal lessors in the parish of Inver, Barony of Banagh... |
| p.121 (Ballylawn) | Motherwell and Black (Inishowen) | Caldwell Motherwell and Thomas Black were among the lessors of property in the parish of Moville Upp... |
| Inishowen Union, p.72 (Leitrim) | Nicholson (Inishowen) | In the 1870s, James S. Nicholson was recorded as the proprietor of over 6500 acres in County Donegal... |
| Inishowen Union, p.78 (Churchland Quarter) | Rankin (Inishowen) | Samuel Rankin is listed among the principal lessors in Donagh parish, barony of Inishowen East, at t... |
| Inishowen Union, p.163-164 (Tullyarvan) | Todd-Thornton (Inishowen) | In the 1870s Hussey-de Burge recorded James Henry Todd-Thornton as the proprietor of over 800 acres... |
| Inishowen Union, p.46 (Gort), p.51 (Carthage), p.54 (Culdaff), p. 123 (Clare | Young (Inishowen) | In the 1870s, Hussey de Burgh records that George Young was the owner of almost 8000 acres in County... |
| Letterkenny Union, p.90 (Pluck) | Marshall (Kilmacrenan) | Samuel Marshall was among the principal lessors in the parish of Gartan, barony of Kilmacrenan, Coun... |
| Letterkenny Union, , p.87 (Lurgy and Lurgybrack), p.90 (Pluck) | Hayes (Raphoe South) | Sir Edmund Hayes' estate was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Convoy and Stranorlar, b... |
| Strabane Union, p.4 (Castlefinn) | Rogan (Raphoe South) | Dr. Francis Rogan was a surgeon in Derry City who owned property in the parish of Donaghmore, barony... |
| Strabane Union, p.7 (Donaghmore Glebe) | Lighton | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Reverend Sir Christopher Lighton held four townlands in the pari... |
| Strabane Union, p.69 (Cavanacor), p.70 (Guystown), p.74 (Mulnagung) | Humphreys/Humphries | In the 1870s the representatives of J.K. [Humphries] of Cavancor, Strabane owned over 13,000 acres i... |
| Strabane Union, p.11 (Demesne & Mullanboy) | Lecky [Leckey] | In the 1870s the representatives of the late Connelly M.C. Leckey owned almost 800 acres in County D... |
| Strabane Union, p.13 (Carrandore), p.19 (Magherycallaghan) | Macky [Mackay] (Raphoe South) | James Thompson Macky, with an address at Belmount, Londonderry, was the owner of over 2600 acres in... |
| Strabane Union, p.20. | Heygate | Sir Frederick William Heygate was the owner of over 3300 acres in County Donegal in the 1870s as wel... |
| Strabane Union, p.70 (Guystown), p.75 (Dromore), p.82 (Toberoneill & Shannon Middle), p.83 (Shannon Lower & Murlough), p.94 (Wood) | Crichton (Fermanagh and Donegal) | The Crichton family, Earls of Erne, held over 30,,000 acres in County Fermanagh in the 1870s as well... |
| Strabane Union, p.74 (Mulnagung) | Keys/Keyes [Raphoe] | The Keys/Keyes family had held property in the Lifford area from at least the eighteenth century. Do... |
| Strabane Union, p.80 (Porthall) | Dogherty (Redcastle) | James S. Dogherty was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Moville Upper, barony of Inisho... |
| Inishowen Union, p.130 (Carrickmaquigley) | Dogherty (Redcastle) | James S. Dogherty was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Moville Upper, barony of Inisho... |
| Londonderry Union, p.19 (Magherabeg) | Dogherty (Redcastle) | James S. Dogherty was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Moville Upper, barony of Inisho... |
| Strabane Union, p.93 (Carricknaslate) | Cochrane (Raphoe North) | In the 1870s, James Cochrane was recorded as the owner of over 800 acres in County Donegal. John Coc... |
| Strabane Union, p.94 (Curraghalane) | Clarke (Raphoe North) | In the 1870s, Andrew Clarke of Bellmount, Lifford, was the owner of over 650 acres in County Donegal... |
| Londonderry Union, p.13 (Birdstown Demesne) | Maxwell (Raphoe North) | In the 1870s Reverend Robert Walter Maxwell, of Birdstown, owned over 4000 acres in County Donegal a... |
| Strabane Union, p.29 (Coolaghy), p.49 (Galdonagh), p.57 (Tullyrap), p.61 (Legnatraw), p.62 (Tullyowen & Whitehill), p.65 (Drumenan), p.66 (Ardagh), p.68 (Treantagh). | Hamilton (Abercorn) | In the 1870s the estates of the Duke of Abercorn in Ireland included almost 16,000 acres in County D... |
| Londonderry Union, p.43 (Bogay Glebe) | Hamilton (Abercorn) | In the 1870s the estates of the Duke of Abercorn in Ireland included almost 16,000 acres in County D... |
| Strabane Union, p.32 (Ardvarnock Glebe), p.37 (Raphoe Demesne), p.38 (Drimineney & Tops), p.40 (Beltany), p.41 (Oakfield Demesne), p.58 (Aaltaskin) | Church Temporalities, Commissioners (Donegal) | In the 1870s the parliamentary report on owners of one acre and upwards recorded the Ecclesiastical... |
| Ballyshannon Poor Law Union, p.27 (Parkhill) | O'Neill (Parkhill) | John O'Neill is recorded under Nobility and Gentry of the Ballyshannon area by Andrew Pigot in his 1... |
| Ballyshannon Poor Law Union, p.28 (Townparks, Danby), p.41 (Sminver, Edward Jones) | Ffolliott | The ffolliott family held lands in the parish of Aghanagh, barony of Tirerrill, County Sligo since t... |
| Donegal Poor Law Union, p.68. | Murray Stewart | In the 1870s H.G. Murray Stewart of Gullygate House, Scotland, was the owner of over 50,000 acres in... |
| Inishowen Union, p.28 (Ardmore) | Hart (Kilmacrenan & Inishowen) | George Hart was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Clondahorky and Kilmacrenan, barony o... |
| Strabane Union, p.94. | Stewart (Horn Head) | Charles Frederick Stewart of Horn Head, Dunfanaghy, was recorded as the owner of over 4000 acres in... |
| Cavan Union, 201 (Castle Saunderson); 203 (Cloverhill); 213 (Prospect House); 225 (Drumkeen) | Saunderson (Castle Saunderson) | In June 1666, Colonel Robert Sanderson was granted an estate of 10,814 acres in county Cavan and 901... |
| 203 | Winter (Agher, Cloverhill) | This family descend from the Reverend Samuel Winter, who came to Ireland in 1650 and became Provost... |
| Cavan Union, 228 (Moynehall); Bailieborough Union, 83 (Northlands) & 106 (Shinan); Cootehill Union, 82 (Drumsheil) & 132 (Corraneary) | Adams (Corraneary) | This family are descended from an officer in the army of William III, who had a son James Adams of M... |
| Cavan Union, 228; Cootehill Union, 80 | Fay | A family associated originally with the county Meath locality. Thomas Fay of Annesbrook, county Me... |
| Cavan Union, 223 (Cullies) | Tenison/Tennison/King-Tenison | This branch of the Tenison family is descended from members of the family who settled in the north... |
| 223 | Montgomery (Swanlinbar) | The Journal of the Association for the Preservation of Memorials to the Dead Volume VIII (1911) reco... |
| Inishowen Poor Law Union, p.20 (Drumcarbit) | Harvey (Minitiaghs) | In the 1870s the representatives of the late John Harvey, Edward Henry, William Marsh and Reverend F... |
| Inishowen Union, p.21 (Goorey), p.22 (Norirra), | Harvey (Inishowen) | This branch of the Harvey family was established at Malin since the early 18th century. In the 1870s... |
| Stranorlar Union, p.45. | Craig/Craigh | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the 1850s, John Craig[Craigh] was the lessor of the townland o... |
| Inishown Union, p.40 (Straid) | Doherty (Straid) | In the 1870s Edward Doherty, whose address is given as Custom House, Dublin, was the owner of almost... |
| Londonderry Union, p.7 (Carrownamaddy) | Dysart (Inishowen West) | Joseph Dysart was among the lessors in the parishes of Culdaff, Moville Lower and Burt, County Doneg... |
| Cavan Union, 106, 135 | O'Reilly (Cavan) | A Gaelic chieftain family resident in county Cavan for generations. One branch of the family held e... |
| Cavan Union, 137, 138 | Knipe (Erne Hill) | The Knipe family were located in the Belturbet area of county Cavan. By the mid-19th century George... |
| Cavan Union, 153; Bawnboy Union, 3 | Jones (Nahillah) | According to a Chancery Report of 1864 John Jones was granted a lease of about 40 ‘polls’ [approxima... |
| Cavan Union, 213, 215 | Venables (Redhills) | In the mid-19th century the Reverend Edmund Burke Venables, son of the Reverend James Venables of Do... |
| Cavan Union, 213 | Thompson (Ford Lodge) | In the mid-19th century the Thompson estate in county Cavan was mainly located in the parish of Anna... |
| Bailieborough Union, 35, 38, 43 | Young (Bailieborough) | Thomas Young succeeded to an estate at Lough Esk, county Donegal, on the death of his uncle Thomas K... |
| Cavan Union, 75, 78, 81, 104 | Bell Booth | In the mid-19th century the Bell Booth family held land in the county Cavan parishes of Crosserlough... |
| Cavan Union, 76, 77, 78, 328, 331, 332, 336 | Maxwell (Farnham) | The first member of this family settled in Ireland at the end of the 16th century. The Reverend Rob... |
| Cavan Union, 76; Oldcastle Union, 12 | Cuming/Cumming | In 1878, Major Robert John Cuming of Crover, county Cavan, owned 1,118 acres in the county. He was... |
| Cavan Union, 80, 81 | Webb (Hilltown) | William Webb was resident at Hilltown, Castlepollard, county Westmeath, circa 1837. George Webb of H... |
| Cavan Union, 78 | Cottingham (Summerville) | Originally from Cheshire, many members of this family were clergymen. The Reverend James Cottingham... |
| Cavan Union, 77 (Lakeview); Oldcastle Union, 39; Kells Union, 133 | Kellett | In the mid-19th century David Kellett held a townland in the parish of Ballymachugh and the Reverend... |
| Oldcastle Union, 14 | Sankey (Fort Frederick) | Edward Sankey, alderman of Dublin and Lord Mayor of the city in 1766 and his wife Mary Medlicott had... |
| Oldcastle Union, 22 | Nugent (Mountprospect) | The history of this family is recorded in Brian Nugent’s book. They were resident in county Cavan f... |
| Oldcastle Union, 14 (Fort Frederick) | Scott (Willsboro) | In the mid-19th century Richard Scott held an estate in the parish of Lurgan, county Cavan, which ca... |
| Cavan Union, 236 | Blackwood Brady | Mary Brady, one of the co-heiresses of the Clonervy estate, county Cavan, married the Reverend Townl... |
| Cavan Union, 236 (Clonervy); 290 (Lisnamandra); 329 (Arnmore); 335 (Earlvale) | Annesley | Arthur, 1st Earl of Anglesey, was granted large tracts of lands in counties Tipperary, Kerry, Waterf... |
| Cavan Union, 91 (Kilmainham); 242 (Ballyhaise); 251 (Lisnagowan) | Humphrys/Humphreys (Ballyhaise) | William Humphrys bought the Ballyhaise estate, parish of Castleterra, county Cavan, from the Newburg... |
| Cavan Union, 91 (Kill), 290 (Kilmore Palace); Oldcastle Union, 76 (Lisnabrin); Cootehill, 75 (Drumeltan) | Beresford/Le Poer Beresford | The Beresford family, Marquis of Waterford and Viscount Tyrone, owned land in various parts of Irela... |
| Cavan Union, 125 (Kilnacrott); 328 (Brookvale) | Hague (Brookvale) | William Hague (1806-1888), building contractor, of Cavan, was the son of William Hague of Plush, cou... |
| Cavan Union, 104, 120 | Tatlow | This family appear to have been resident at Crover in the parish of Ballymachugh, county Cavan in th... |
| Cootehill Union, 14 (Bellamont Forest); 24 (New Grove); 25 (Ann's Fort); 98 (Beehive) | Coote (Bellamont) | Richard Coote, 1st Baron Coote of Collooney and brother of Sir Charles Coote, 1st Earl of Mountrath,... |
| Cavan Union, 106 (Bingfield); 162 (Ardue); 187 (Killywilly); 198 (Ture); 199 (Cranaghan) | Story | The Storys of counties Cavan and Tyrone descend from John Story of Bingfield Hall, near Hexham, Nort... |
| Cavan Union, 163 (Ashgrove); Cootehill Union, 56 (Lislin) | Battersby (Lislin) | The Battersby family were settled in Ireland by the end of the 17th century. Robert Battersby of Bo... |
| Cavan Union, 106 (Castle Cosby); 163 (Ballyhugh) | Vernon | The Vernons of county Cavan were a branch of the Vernon family of Clontarf Castle, county Dublin. J... |
| Cavan Union, 165 (Carrig Hill); Bawnboy Union, 29, 31, 35 | Finlay | The Finlays of Corville, Brackley and Sugarloaf, county Cavan would appear to be related. Their es... |
| Cavan Union, 162 | Griffith (Drumlane) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Dorothea Griffith owned two townlands in the parish of Drumlane,... |
| Cavan Union, 170 (Lake View House) | Hinds (Lake View House) | Members of this family were associated with Corrakane, near Bellananagh, county Cavan in the 18th ce... |
| Cavan Union, 11 (Cloggy), 107 (Lismore Castle & Rockville); 104 (Lismore Lodge); 170 (Killicar); Bailieborough Union, 76 (Heath Lodge); | Nesbitt (Lismore) | Alexander Nesbitt settled in county Donegal in the early 17th century. The Nesbitts came to own an... |
| Cavan Union, 194 (Lanesborough Lodge) | Butler (Lanesborough) | Stephen Butler of Belturbet, county Cavan, died in 1662. His grandson Theophilus Butler represented... |
| Cavan Union, 195 | Rogers (Oatlands) | In the mid-19th century William, John and Andrew Rogers all held land in the parish of Drumlane, cou... |
| Cavan Union, 196 | Phillips (Glenview) | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation Captain Michael Phillips of Glenview, county Cavan, held six tow... |
| Cootehill Union, 59 | Clements/Lucas-Clements | In the mid-17th century Robert Clements, son of Daniel Clements, owned large estates in counties Dow... |
| Granard Union, 1 (Bracklagh) | Ker | The Ker family came from Scotland to Ireland in the late 17th century and were associated with Newbl... |
| Bailieborough Union, 58, 63, 66, 82 | Pratt (Cabra Castle) | Burke’s Landed Gentry of Ireland (1904) states that the Pratts came from Leicester and that Cromwell... |
| Oldcastle Union, 69 | Nugent (Bobsgrove/Farren Connell) | According to Burke’s Landed Gentry of Ireland (1904) this family is descended from the 12th Baron De... |
| Oldcastle Union, 72, 78 | Lynch (Roebuck) | Edward Lynch of Roebuck, parish of Kilbride, county Cavan, was one of the electors of the county in... |
| Oldcastle Union, 78 (Roebuck) | Adams-Reilly | The Adams family were descended from William Adams of Howthstown, Co Meath, who married Maria, only... |
| Bawnboy Union, 81 | Thornton (Greenville) | At the time of the Restoration James Thornton was confirmed in the possession of an estate in county... |
| Bawnboy Union, 81 | Nugent (Greenville) | In 1863, the Thorntons sold their house at Greenville near Ardlougher, county Cavan. It was bought... |
| Bawnboy Union, 83 | Clifford (Carn Cottage) | The Cliffords held the 227 acres townland of Carn, parish of Kildallan, county Cavan in the 19th cen... |
| Bawnboy Union, 83 (Carn Cottage) | Netterfield | In the mid-19th century Moses Netterfield held lands in the parishes of Templeport and Tomregan, cou... |
| Bawnboy Union, 83 & 94 | Stanford (Bilberry) | In an appendix to an account of the life of William Bedell, Bishop of Kilmore, edited by Thomas Wart... |
| Bawnboy Union, 93 (Mackan) | Johnston (Williamstown and Bawnboy) | In the 1870s William Johnston of the Rent Office, Williamstown, county Galway, owned 584 acres in th... |
| Cavan Union, 1 (Aubawn) | Fox (Foxhall) | Richard E, Fox, of Foxhall, was the owner of over 3000 acres in County Longford in the 1870s. Richar... |
| Cavan Union, 2 (Croaghan House); Enniskillen Union 7, (Corrard) | Carson (Corrard) | In the mid-19th century Richard Carson held three townlands, amounting to about 350 acres, in the pa... |
| Cavan Union, 3 (Drummully) | Dickson (Drummully) | Members of the Dickson family lived at Drummully House, parish of Kildallen, county Cavan, in the 19... |
| Cootehill Union, 62 (Annaghlee); Cavan Union, 37 (Bruce Hall); 290 (Lisnamandra); 298 (Countenan & Stradone) | Burrowes (Stradone) | Burke's Irish Family Records states that the Burrowes family were established at Drumlane in county... |
| Cootehill Union, 77, 87 | Clements (Ashfield) | The manor of Ashfield was granted to Sir Thomas Ashe in 1611. [Malsomson, The Clements Archive, p 5... |
| Cootehill Union, 80, 93 | Boyle (Tullyvin) | [This estate previously belonged to the Moore family]. On 21 November 1788, James Moore Boyle of Tu... |
| Cootehill Union, 83 | Moorhead | In the mid-19th century Samuel Moorhead of Errigle/Errigal, Cootehill, county Cavan, held an estate... |
| Cavan Union, 11, 14 | Faris (Crossdoney) | Members of the Faris family owned 645 acres in county Cavan in 1876. John Alexander Faris of Corr,... |
| Cavan Union, 32 | Acheson (Gosford Park) | Archibald Acheson of Gosford, Haddington, East Lothian, Scotland, came to Ireland in the early 17th... |
| Cavan Union, 29 (Drumgoon) | Hutton | Robert Hutton (1784-1870), was the eldest son of John Hutton, founder of the well known Dublin firm... |
| Cavan Union, 29, 37, 39, 40, 59 | Young (Lahard) | The Youngs were living at Lahard, parish of Killashandra, county Cavan, from the early 18th century.... |
| Cavan Union, 38, 44 | Hamilton (Castle Hamilton) | Castle Hamilton was the seat of members of the Southwell family in the first half of the 19th centur... |
| Enniskillen Union, 7, 21 | Parker (Whiteway, Devon) | The Parker family of county Cavan were closely related to the Devon family of that name who held the... |
| Enniskillen Union, 7, 21; Oldcastle Union, 42 | Nixon (Co Cavan) | The various branches of the Nixons are descended from Adam Nixon who had settled in county Fermanagh... |
| Enniskillen Union, 22 (Tuam) | Saunders (Killavalla & Largay) | This family descend from an officer in Cromwell's army, who settled at Saunder's Court, county Wexfo... |
| Bailieborough Union, 18 | Delap (Raphoe South) | The Delap family of Ramelton and Monellan, near Raphoe, county Donegal, settled in that county at th... |
| Cavan Union, 102, 103 | Fleming (Bellville) | Swanzy writes that the Flemings were settled in county Cavan from the 17th century. Early generatio... |
| Inishowen Union, parish of Fahan, p.17. | McClea | William and George McClea and Margaret Gibson were the lessors of the townland of Crislaghkeel, in t... |
| Cavan Union, 279 (Ricehill) | Bredin | Christopher Bredin of Rice Hill, county Cavan, was appointed High Sheriff in 1797. Edgar Robert Bred... |
| Cavan Union, 107 (Rockville) | Moore (Moynehall) | Samuel Moore of Moynehall, county Cavan, married Frances Nesbitt of the Lismore family. Their son Co... |
| Cavan Union, 284 (Drumheel) | Smith (Drumheel) | In the mid-19th century the county Cavan estate of William Smith, agent to the Richardson Brady esta... |
| Cavan Union, 294 (Danesfort) | Fitzgerald/Vesey Fitzgerald | Catherine Vesey Fitzgerald was elevated to the peerage of Ireland as Baroness Fitzgerald and Vesey i... |
| Bawnboy Union, 24 | Hassard (Gardenhill & Tuam) | The Hassards were granted land in county Fermanagh at the end of the 17th century settling at Garden... |
| Bawnboy Union, 24 | Hutton | Robert Hutton (1784-1870), was the eldest son of John Hutton, founder of the well known Dublin firm... |
| Cootehill Union, 132 | Greville-Nugent | William Fulke Greville was the second son of Fulke Greville of Wiltshire, a grandson of the 5th Baro... |
| Oldcastle Union, 42 (The Lodge) & 62 (Lake View & Eighter) | Taylour (Headfort) | Thomas Taylour, a surveyor from Sussex, came to Ireland in the mid-17th century and assisted Sir Wil... |
| Kells Union, 12 | Mortimer | In 1667, James Mortimer was granted 1,205 acres in the barony of Castlerahan, county Cavan, includin... |
| Oldcastle Union, 42 | Hunter (Lurgan) | Members of the Hunter family were leasing lands in county Cavan from the Earl of Farnham in the firs... |
| Kells Union, 133 | Brooke (Dromavana/Drumavanagh) | According to Burke’s (1904) William Brooke purchased Dromavana, county Cavan from the Saunderson fam... |
| Bailieborough Union, 6 | Le Fanu | The Reverend Thomas Sheridan, born in 1687, married Elizabeth daughter of Charles McFadden of Quilca... |
| Granard Union, 28 | McManus (Lake View) | Eugene McManus of Lake View, parish of Scrabby, held two townlands in county Cavan at the time of Gr... |
| Bawnboy Union, 29 | Rochfort (Clogrenan) | A junior branch of the Rochforts, who became Earls of Belvedere. This Rochfort family were establish... |
| Bawnboy Union, 56 | Blachford | The Blachford/Blashford family gravestones in Templeport graveyard in county Cavan record the early... |
| Bawnboy Union, 60 | Dobbin (Templeport) | The Dobbin family were from Carrickfergus, county Down. By the end of the 17th century a branch wer... |
| Bawnboy Union, 69 | Roe (Ballyconnell) | The Roe family were originally from Warwickshire. Richard Roe came to Ireland in the mid-17th centu... |
| Cavan Union, 329 | Moore (Denn) | In 1878, the Reverend John R. Moore of Rowallane, Saintfield, county Down, owned estates in counties... |
| Inishowen Union, p.154 (Ardaravan) | Mitchell (Buncrana) | In the 1870s George H. Mitchell of Buncrana was recorded as the owner of over 1200 acres in County D... |
| Letterkenny Union, p.60. | Ramsay (Kilmacrenan) | IN the 1870s Robert Ramsay was recorded as the owner of over 1000 acres in County Donegal. At the ti... |
| Londonderry Union, p. 27 (Moress) | Colhoun (Raphoe) | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the 1850s, Samuel Colhoun was among the principal lessors in t... |
| Ballyshannon Union p.64 (Ballymunterhiggin) | Coen | Henry Coen was among the principal lessors in the parish of Inishmacsaint, barony of Tirhugh, County... |
| Letterkenny Union, p.8 (Ardrumman), p.58 (Gortlee) | Paterson (Kilmacrenan) | Hussey de Burgh states that Major Thomas Paterson, of Gortlee, Letterkenny, owned over 500 acres in... |
| Longford Union, p.40 (Rathcline) | Johnston (Kinlough) | The Johnston family from Fermanagh purhased land in Leitrim in the early 18th century. In 1802 McPar... |
| Longford Union, p.119 (Ballygarve) | Reynolds (Longford) | In the 1870s Laurence Reynolds was recorded as the owner of over 900 acres in County Longford. At th... |
| Longford Union, p.8 (Craane), p.10 (Gragh) | Cooke (Ballyneal) | In the 1870s Hussey de Burgh noted John Cooke, of Ballyneale, County Kilkenny, as the owner of over... |
| Longford Union, p.55 | Gregg (Longford) | Reverend Francis Thornton Gregg attended Trinity College, Dublin and served as curate in the parish... |
| Longford Union, p.9 (Gorteenboy) Granard Union (Westmeath), p.35 (Cornacausk) | Wilson (Daramona) | In the 1870s John Wilson of Street, County Westmeath was the owner of over 3000 acres in the county.... |
| Longford Union, p.7 | Moffett | Hussey de Burgh records Reverend Robert Moffett, 'incumbent of Kiltiernan, Dublin' as the owner of... |
| Longford Union, p.17 (Cloontamore) | McGaver | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the early 1850s, Nicholas McGaver was among the principal less... |
| Longford Union, p.89 (Brianstown); Mullingar Union, 22 (Joanstown) | Auchmuty | The Auchmutys were a family of Scottish extraction who settled in Longford in the 17th century. They... |
| Longford Union, p.89 (Brianstown) | Musters | In the 1870s Henry Musters was recorded as the owner of over 1800 acres in County Longford. At the t... |
| Longford Union, p.20 (Middleton) | Quinn (Longford) | In the 1870s Catherine Quinn, with a Dublin address, was recorded as the owner of over 1600 acres in... |
| Longford Union, p.24 (Castlerea) | Bole (Longford) | Ambrose Bole was recorded as the owner of almost 500 acres in County Longford in the 1870s. Local so... |
| Ballymahon Union, p.60 (Parkplace) | Bole (Longford) | Ambrose Bole was recorded as the owner of almost 500 acres in County Longford in the 1870s. Local so... |
| Longford Union, p.25 (Mountjessop) | Conroy (Longford) | The representatives of Thomas Conroy were the owners of over 1200 acres in County Longford in the 18... |
| Longford Union, p.31 (Cloonbony) | Davys (Longford) | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the early 1850s, Francis Davys was among the principal lessors... |
| Longford Union, p.49 (Crossea North), p.69 (Templmichael Glebe) | Church Temporalities, Commissioners (Longford) | The 1873 landowners survey indicates that the Commissioners of Church Temporalities owned over 1700... |
| Longford Union, p.63 (Ardnacassagh) | Pakenham | Henry Pakenham, born 1611, was granted lands in county Wexford and at Tullynally, county Westmeath i... |
| Granard Union, p.19 (Coolure), p.20 (Lispopple), p.22 (Newtown & Pakenamhall), p.24 ((Tromra) | Pakenham | Henry Pakenham, born 1611, was granted lands in county Wexford and at Tullynally, county Westmeath i... |
| Longford Union, p.64 (Carrickglass Demesne) | Lefroy (Carrickglass) | Burke writes that the Lefroys were originally a Huguenot family who settled in the Canterbury area o... |
| Longford Union, p.64. | Trinity College Provost and Fellows (Leinster) | Thomas Lefroy appears to have been leasing his Carrickglass estate from the Provost and fellows of T... |
| Longford Union, p.101 (Lismoy) | Mercers' Hospital | The Gernors of Mercer's Hospital, Dublin, were noted as the owners of property in the parish of Clon... |
| Longford Union, p.114 (Cloondara), p.116 (Knappoge) | Gunning (Horton) | A family who came to Ireland in the early 17th century and settled in county Roscommon. From about t... |
| p.165 (Aghareagh) | O'Beirne (Longford) | In the 1870s Hussey de Burgh recorded Arthur O’Beirne, with an address in Warwickshire, as the owner... |
| Longford Union, p.171 (Mullalagher) | Levinge (Co Roscommon) | The Levinges of New Park, county Roscommon and Levington Park, county Westmeath were a junior branch... |
| Longford Union, p.90 | Gregory (Longford) | In the 1870s Henry O’Farrell Gregory was the owner of over 600 acres in County Longford. At the time... |
| Longford Union, p.89 | Peyton (Knockvicar) | The representatives of Charles Peyton are recorded as the owners of over 600 acres in county Roscomm... |
| Ballymahon Union, p.44 (Glenmore), Longford Union, p.26 (Moydow Glebe) | Armstrong (Glenmore) | Church burial records show that the Armstrong family were associated with the Glenmore area since at... |
| Ballymahon Union, p.7 (Cormaglava) | Lewis | The Lewis family held lands in Leitrim, Longford and Roscommon. William Lewis is recorded as a less... |
| Ballymahon Union, p.7 (Cornadowagh), p.82 (Knappoge), p.84 (Corry), p.92 (Colehill, Mrs. Power), p.96 (Tennalick, Cullen/McCann/Diamond) | White (Longford) | Burke states that this family derive from Luke White of Woodlands, County Dublin, an MP for Leitrim... |
| Ballymahon Union, p.73 (Castlwilder) | O'Reilly (Ballymahon) | Richard P. O’Reilly, medical doctor, was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Cashel and K... |
| Longford Union, p. 46 (Ardagh), p.128 (Corboy) | Fetherston (Ardagh) | Francis [Frances] Fetherston was the owner of over 200 acres in county Leitrim in the 1870s with sub... |
| Ballymahon Union, p.26 | Ledwith | At the time of Griffiths Valuation, in the 1850s, Edward Ledwith was among the principal lessors in... |
| Ballymahon Union, p.45 | Smyth (Mount Henry) | Henry Smyth of Mount Henry, Queen’s County and Terlicken, county Longford, married Olivia, daughter... |
| Ballymahon Union, p. 17 (Lismagawley) | Dennehy (Longford) | Cornelius Dennehy, with an address in Dublin, was recorded as the owner of over 700 acres in County... |
| Ballymahon Union, p.17 (Newpark) | Fox (Cordara) | Luke Bushe Fox was among the principal lessors in the parish of Cashel, barony of Rathcline, County... |
| Ballymahon Union, p64 (Foxhall), p.66 (Newport, Newtown & Sleehaun) | Fox (Foxhall) | Richard E, Fox, of Foxhall, was the owner of over 3000 acres in County Longford in the 1870s. Richar... |
| Ballymahon Union, p.32 (Ballymulvey), p.37 (Moygh) | Shuldham (Longford) | In the 1870s, Hussey de Burgh recorded John Shuldham, with an address at Ballybrack, County Dublin,... |
| Ballymahon Union, p.63 (Treel) | West (Mohill) | The Wests were a family from county Dublin who appear to have acquired land in Connacht by marriage.... |
| Ballymahon Union, p.77 (Clynan) | Slator | Burke states that Slator family were settled in County Longford since at least the 1650s. In the mid... |
| Granard Union, p.47 (Knockanbaun or Whitehill) | Slator | Burke states that Slator family were settled in County Longford since at least the 1650s. In the mid... |
| Ballymahon Union, p.78 (Creevaghmore) | Sandys (Longford) | The Sandys family were associated with the barony of Shrule, County Longford from the 17th century (... |
| Ballymahon Union, p.48, (Richfort), p.90 (Screeboge), | Richardson (Longford) | Hussey de Burgh recorded Mrs. Sarah Richardson as the proprietor of over 500 acres in County Longfor... |
| Ballymahon Union, p.60 (Parkplace), p.92 (Corrabola ), p.93 (Doory), | Jessop | In the 1870s Hussey de Burgh recorded John H. Jessop as the proprietor of over 1500 acres in County... |
| Longford Union, p.26 (Mountjessop) | Jessop | In the 1870s Hussey de Burgh recorded John H. Jessop as the proprietor of over 1500 acres in County... |
| Ballymahon Union, p.60 (Torboy) | Palliser (Longford) | Colonel Wray Palliser was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Taghsheenod, barony of Moyd... |
| Longford Union, p.26 (Monascallaghan) | Palliser (Longford) | Colonel Wray Palliser was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Taghsheenod, barony of Moyd... |
| Ballymahon Union: p.p.26 (Mosstown, p.38 (Mullawornia), p.44 (Glenmore), p.72 (Rathsallagh), p.79 (Forgney), p.80 (Newcastle), p.85 (Cartron), p.90 (Rathmore), Ballymahon Union (County Westmeath): p.17 (Gortmore), p.19 (Noughaval). | Harman/King-Harman (Newcastle) | The King-Harman family were the owners of a large estate at Newcastle in the 19th century. The King... |
| Ballymahon Union: p.7 (Cormaglava), p.35 (Drumnacor) | Bond | Burke suggests that the Bond family in Longford were descended from a Yorkshire family who initially... |
| Granard Union: p.88(Cartroncar), p.108 (Tully), p. 119 (Newtownbond) | Bond | Burke suggests that the Bond family in Longford were descended from a Yorkshire family who initially... |
| Longford Union, p.18 (Grillagh), p.145 (Farraghroe) | Bond | Burke suggests that the Bond family in Longford were descended from a Yorkshire family who initially... |
| : Granard Union, p.2 (Clareisland or Derrymacegan), 4 (Money) | Ormsby Gore | Lord Harlech's estate held land in the baronies of Leyny, Tireragh and Tirerrill in county Sligo as... |
| Granard Union p.7 (Tullystown), 11 (Carlanstown) | Grenville | In 1775 George Grenville, (created 1st Marquess of Buckingham in 1784), married Lady Mary Elizabeth... |
| Granard Union, p.9 (Ballynagall) | DeBurgh [Lill] | Hubert de Burgh was a property owner in the parish of Lickbla at the time of Griffiths Valuation. He... |
| Granard Union, p.12 (Castletown Lower) | Reynell | Originally from Devonshire, this family settled in Ireland in the 17th century. According to Burke’s... |
| Granard Union, p.14(Lickbla) | Fallon (Fore) | James Fallon was an immediate lessor in the parishes of Lickbla and Rathconrath, barony of Fore, co... |
| Granard Union p.15 (Newcastle), p.19 (Derrya) | Urquhart | In 1846, Mary Isabella, only daughter and heir of William Urquhart of Craigston Castle, Aberdeen, m... |
| Granard Union. p.23 (Turbotstown) | Dease (Turbotstown) | The Dease family resided in the Turbotstown locality of county Westmeath for centuries and were rela... |
| Granard Union: p. 18 (Coole) | Smith (Coole) | Reverend Thomas Smith was among the principal lessors in the parish of Mayne, barony of Fore, County... |
| : Granard Union [Westmeath]: p.26 (Newpass), p.27 (Rathowen). | Fetherston Whitney (New Pass) | Ralph Fetherston of Ardagh was created a baronet in 1776. His son, Sir Thomas, married Catherine, da... |
| Granard Union p.32 | Sproule | In the mid 19th century the Sproule estate was in the parish of Rahara, barony of Athlone, county Ro... |
| Granard Union [Westmeath], p. 35 | O'Reilly (Coolamber) | In the 1870s Philip O’Reilly was the owner of over 600 acres including lands in Counties Cork, Longf... |
| Granard Union, p.39 | Greville-Nugent | William Fulke Greville was the second son of Fulke Greville of Wiltshire, a grandson of the 5th Baro... |
| Ballymahon Union: p.2 (Ardnagragh), p.33 (Ballincurra) | Digby (Westmeath) | Benjamin Digby was an immediate lessor in the parishes of Ballymorin, Piercetown and Rathconrath, Co... |
| Ballymahon Union, p.7 | Malone (Westmeath) | The Malone family divided into two branches in the late seventeenth century, one residing at Ballyn... |
| Ballymahon Union: p.9 | Kelly (Newgrove) | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the early 1850s Dillon Kelly was resident at Newgrove, parish... |
| Ballymahon Union, p. 10 (Walderstown) | Gray (Walderstown) | St. George Gray was among the principal lessors in the parish of Drumraney, barony of Kilkenny West,... |
| Ballymahon Union, p.16. | Manly (Littleton) | In the 1870s Joseph Manly, with an address at Bray, County Wicklow, was the owner of over 500 acres... |
| Ballymahon Union [Westmeath], p.17 [Kilcornan], p,38 [Moyvore] | Grogan | The Grogans were a Wexford family. Edward Grogan, barrister and MP for the city of Dublin, was creat... |
| Ballymahon Union [Westmeath]: p.19 [Noughava] | Dawson (Noughaval) | William Dawson, Noughaval, Ballymahon, was the owner of almost 900 acres in County Westmeath in the... |
| Ballymahon Union [Westmeath], p.19 [Ballymore] | Lowry (Pomeroy) | The Lowry family of Pomeroy House, county Tyrone, are a junior branch of the Lowry family, Earls of... |
| Ballymahon Union [Westmeath], p.38 [Tonlemony] | McIlthwaite | Nathaniel McIlthwaite [McElthwaite] was the lessor of townlands in the parishes of Ballymorin, Killa... |
| Athlone Union, 1 (Ballintober), 3 (Coolatoor) | Fetherstonhaugh (Bracklyn) | A family from the north of England who settled in Ireland in the mid-seventeenth century. Various br... |
| Athlone Union, 1 (Rosemount) | Nugent (Ballinacor) | A branch of the Nugent family acquired Ballinacor, county Westmeath, in the early 17th century. Edmo... |
| Athlone Union, 1 (Rosemount): Mullingar Union, 89 (Ballinlaban) | Nagle (Jamestown) | In the mid-nineteenth century the representatives of Sir Richard Nagle, 2nd Baronet (1800-1850) of J... |
| Athlone Union, 3 | Upton (Coolatore) | O’Brien writes that the townland of Coolatore (733 acres) was purchased by Arthur Upton in 1825. The... |
| Athlone Union, 9 (Ladywell) | Mahon (Castlegar) | The Mahons were settled at Castlegar from the early 18th century. In 1711 the Earl of Clanricarde l... |
| Athlone Union, 10 (Hare Island); 48 (Bellanalack); 56 (Moydrum); 110 (Creaghduff); 117 (Woodville) | Handcock (Moydrum) | The Handcocks were settled at Moydrum Castle, near Athlone, in county Westmeath from the late 17th c... |
| Athlone Union, 13, 14, 20, 22, 30, 56 | Temple (Waterstown) | Following the Cromwellian confiscations the lands of the Waterstown estate were granted to William H... |
| Athlone Barony, 13 (St Marks); 91 (Old Court) | Potts | O’Brien writes that the Potts were a family who came from Cheshire and settled in King’s County (Cou... |
| Athlone Union, 14 | Maunsell (Killinure) | Edward Maunsell held lands in the parish of Bunowen, county Westmeath and in the 1870s J William Mau... |
| Athlone Union, 15 (Portlick) | Smyth (Portlick Castle) | This branch of the Smyth family appear to descend from the Rev Robert Smith, rector of Ballyloughloe... |
| Athlone Union, 14 (Lackan Lodge), 16 (Annagh) | Dillon (Kilkenny West) | The Dillon family, Earls of Roscommon, held land in a number of counties including Galway, Roscommo... |
| Athlone Union, 16 (Annagh) | Trench (Woodlawn) | The Trench family at Woodlawn were one of a number of Trench families who came to prominence in coun... |
| Athlone Union, 18 (Rossana); Mullingar Union, 78 (Mountmurray) | Murray (Mountmurray) | This family resided at Mountmurray, County Westmeath, from the late 17th century, William Murray hav... |
| Athlone Union, 17 (Auburn) | Daniel (Lough Ree Lodge) | This family descend from Nicholas, second son of Gerald or Garret Daniel who held land in the barony... |
| Athlone Union, 18 (Rossana) | Harman/King-Harman (Newcastle) | The King-Harman family were the owners of a large estate at Newcastle in the 19th century. The King... |
| Athlone Union, 20 (Easthill) | Cuppage (Westmeath) | In the mid-nineteenth century members of the Cuppage family were immediate lessors in the parishes o... |
| Athlone Union, 22 | Chaigneau (Harmony Hall) | A Huguenot family who settled in Ireland in the late seventeenth century. In 1842, Arthur Dunn Chaoi... |
| Athlone Union, 37 (Ballinderry) | Kelly (Rookwood) | This family is well recorded in Vera Hughes' book. Crofton Kelly and his wife Elizabeth Threwles we... |
| Athlone Union, 40, 69, 74 | Clibborn (Moate) | The Clibborns were descended from a soldier in Cromwell’s army who settled at Moate, county Westmeat... |
| Athlone Union, 40 (Moate View) | Mulock (Bellair) | A junior branch of the Mulock family of Kilnagarna, King’s County (Offaly), who inherited the Homan... |
| Athlone Union, 48 (Bellanalack); 49 (Carnpark) | Adamson (Moate) | The Adamson family were established in the Moate area of county Westmeath from at least the late eig... |
| Athlone Union, 30 (Waterstown); Tullamore Union, 195 (Moycashel) | Holmes (Moycashel) | By the beginning of the 18th century this family were settled at Garryduff, barony of Moycashel, cou... |
| Athlone Union, 48 (Belville); Mullingar Union, 83 (Tullaghnageeragh) | Jones (Belville) | Belville in the parish of Ballyloughloe, county Westmeath, was the home of the Jones family. It was... |
| Athlone Union, 51 (Coolvuck) | Dillon (Roscommon) | In the late 18th century Patrick Dillon owned land in the parishes of Clooncraff, Killukin and Kiltr... |
| Athlone Union, 54 (Glynwood); 108 (Cloonbonny); 111 (Creggan) | Longworth | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation (publ. 1854) members of the Longworth family of Glynwood and Cre... |
| Athlone Union, 58 (Nahodmore) | Trench (Ballyloughloe) | A number of sons of the Very Rev Thomas Trench, of Glenmalyre, Queen’s County (Laois), Dean of Kilda... |
| Athlone Union, 58 (Shurock) | Homan | William Jackson Homan, second son of the Reverend Philip Homan was created a baronet in 1801. Sir W... |
| Athlone Union, 60 (Twyford) | Hodson (Athlone) | The Hodsons appear to have been resident at St Johns, near Athlone from at least the early 18th cent... |
| Athlone Union, 64 (Ballynahown); 72 (Fardrum); 86 (Moyvoughly) | Ennis | Sir John Ennis (1800-1878), Catholic Liberal politician and Governor of the Bank of Ireland was the... |
| Athlone Union, 72 (Farnagh) | La Touche | The La Touche family owned extensive estates in Kildare and Wicklow as well as property interests in... |
| Athlone Union, 74 (Castledaly) | McDonnell (Castledaly) | George McDonnell bought Castledaly and Aghavoneen, 554 acres in the parish of Kilcleagh, county West... |
| Athlone Union, p.35 (Lissanode), p.87 (Umma More) | Boyd (Middleton Park) | This family descend from Reverend James Boyd, rector of Erris, County Mayo in the mid-eighteenth cen... |
| Athlone Union, 94 (Court Devenish); 117 (Woodville and Retreat) | Cooke (Lakeview) | O’Brien writes that Thomas Cooke, an army volunteer, came to Athlone in 1742. He leased the lands of... |
| Athlone Union, 104 (Auburn) | Dundas (Galway) | Land at Tully in the barony of Longford, county Galway, was offered for sale in the Landed Estates c... |
| Athlone Union, 104 (Auburn) | Mecham/Mechum | In 1824, George Mecham of Garry Castle, county Westmeath and Gortmahoon, county Galway, Captain in t... |
| Athlone Union, 106 (Mount View Cottage) | Sproule | In the mid 19th century the Sproule estate was in the parish of Rahara, barony of Athlone, county Ro... |
| Athlone Union, 106 (Mount View Cottage) | Jameson (Windfield) | The Jamesons were a Dublin family well known in the 19th century distilling and banking circles of t... |
| Mullingar Union, 2 (Grange Hall); 7 (Willybrook); 11 (Tristernagh) | Evers (Kilbixy) | Joseph and Owen Evers were immediate lessors in the parish of Kilbixy, county Westmeath, at the time... |
| Mullingar Union, 5 (Ballysallagh) | Longworth | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation (publ. 1854) members of the Longworth family of Glynwood and Cre... |
| Mullingar Union, 6 (Baronstown and Oran Vale); 7 (Willybrook); 9 (Rath); 33 (Darlington Lodge); 97 (Ballyhast) | Malone (Westmeath) | The Malone family divided into two branches in the late seventeenth century, one residing at Ballyn... |
| Mullingar Union, 8 (Kill House) | Thompson (Clonskeagh Castle) | In the 1870s George William Thompson, a solicitor, of 9 Hume Street, Dublin, owned 521 acres in coun... |
| Mullingar Union, 11 (Tristernagh House) | Geale (Limerick) | Hamilton Gale/Geale held an estate in the parish of Clonfert, barony of Duhallow, county Cork and in... |
| Mullingar Union, 20 (Crumlin) | Crawford (Rockfield) | Matthew Crawford, son of John, held seven townlands in the parish of Rathaspick, County Westmeath fr... |
| Mullingar Union, 20 (Crumlin); 71 (Donore); 74 (Soho) | Nugent (Donore) | The Nugents of Donore, Multifarnham, County Westmeath, descend from the Barons Delvin. James Nugent... |
| Mullingar Union, 21 (Ardglass); 22 (Newpark Lodge) | Bond (Ardglass) | The Bonds of Ardglass, County Westmeath and Farragh, County Longford, share a common ancestry with t... |
| Mullingar Union, 28 (Parcellstown) | Smyth (Drumcree) | This branch of the Smyth family descend from Thomas Smyth, second son of Captain Ralph Smyth of Ball... |
| Mullingar Union, 29 (Sonna); 238 (Springfield) | Tuite (Sonna) | This family were established at Sonnagh from the early 17th century. Oliver Tuite of Sonna was creat... |
| Mullingar Union, 32 (Corr); 38 (Lalistown) | Kelly (Glencara and Lunestown) | In the early 18th century this Kelly family were settled at Kellybrook, County Westmeath. Hubert Kel... |
| Mullingar Union, 32 (Dalystown) | Rotton | This family were resident in Dublin in the early 18th century and married members of the Stearne, Ca... |
| Mullingar Union, 32 (Dalystown); 56 (Rathcastle); 57 (Rowlandstown) | Meares (Meares Court) | A Wiltshire family who were granted lands at Rowlandstown now Meares Court, County Westmeath in the... |
| Mullingar Union, 33 (Tobercormick) | Gamble (Washford) | Arthur Gamble of county Westmeath died in May 1772 according to Walker’s Hibernian Magazine. The mar... |
| Mullingar Union, 33 (Tobercormick) | Murtagh | In the mid-19th century James Murtagh was a Justice of the Peace living at Newpark (Carrowmurragh),... |
| Mullingar Union, 35 (Jamestown) | MacGeough Bond | The MacGeough Bond family lived at Drumsill and The Argory, county Armagh. Walter MacGeough, barrist... |
| Mullingar Union, 36 (Redmondstown) | Tisdall (Redmondstown) | The Tisdalls held townlands in the parish of Churchtown, county Westmeath, at the time of Griffith's... |
| Mullingar Union, 37 (Clonownmore) | Fitzgerald (Glenown) | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation Richard Fitzgerald held the 184 acres of the townland of Clonown... |
| Mullingar Union, 38 (Jamestown); 167 (Griffinstown) | Ennis | Sir John Ennis (1800-1878), Catholic Liberal politician and Governor of the Bank of Ireland was the... |
| Mullingar Union, 38 (Lalistown); 39 (Togherstown); 53 (Irishtown) | Magan (Umma) | The family descend from Humphrey Magan of Emoe or Umma-More, Ballymoe, County Westmeath in the late... |
| Mullingar Union, 39 (Barrettstown); 189 (Dysart) | Nugent (Dysart and Portaferry) | The Nugent family of Portaferry, County Down and Dysart, County Westmeath are descended from the Sav... |
| Mullingar Union, 112 (Lilliput); 106 (Kilhugh); 124 (Robinstown); 135 (Templeoran North); 145 (Lynn - Bloomfield); 147 (Anneville) | Boyd (Middleton Park) | This family descend from Reverend James Boyd, rector of Erris, County Mayo in the mid-eighteenth cen... |
| Mullingar Union, 42 (Ballinacor) | Hall (Ballinacor) | Ballinacor, county Westmeath was bought by Charles Hall in 1852 from the Nugents. Charles Hall was t... |
| Mullingar Union, 43 (Killarecastle) | Matthews (Killare) | A map in the National Library of Killarecastle, barony of Rathconrath, county Westmeath, records tha... |
| Mullingar Union, 43 (Killarecastle) | Mahon/Pakenham-Mahon | In February 1666 Captain Nicholas Mahon was granted over 2,700 acres in the barony of Roscommon and... |
| Mullingar Union, 45 (Mosstown) | Dargan (Mosstown) | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation (publ. 1854) William Dargan (1799-1867), engineer, builder and f... |
| Mullingar Union, 53 (Irishtown); 57 (Skeagh More) | Bannon (Rathconrath) | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation, Christopher Bannon held land in the parish of Rathconrath, coun... |
| Mullingar Union, 54 (Loughan) | Babington (Cork and Westmeath) | In 1679 Thomas Babington was granted 813 acres in the barony of Carbery, county Cork. At the time o... |
| Mullingar Union, 60 (Heathland); 68 (Rathbennett) | Wilson's Hospital | Andrew Wilson, described as a local merchant, made his will in 1724. In the event of him dying witho... |
| Mullingar Union, 61 (Lackan) | Delamare | The Delameres were a prominent land owning family in county Westmeath in the 15th and 16th centuries... |
| Mullingar Union, 64 (Clanhugh); 77 (Ballynafid); 218 (Mullingar) | Forbes (Earl of Granard) | The Irish branch of the Forbes family descend from Sir Arthur Forbes, 1st Baron Granard, originally... |
| Mullingar Union, 71 (Ballynaclonagh); Castletowndelvin Union, 76 (Glenidan) | Murphy (Ballinacloon) | In the 1870s Patrick Edward Murphy of Ballinacloon/Ballynaclonagh, Multifarnham, was one of the larg... |
| Mullingar Union, 72 (Monintown) | Daly (Mornington) | In the early 18th century Thomas Daly of Mornington, county Westmeath, married Eleanor, daughter of... |
| Mullingar Union, 76 (Portloman) | Blaquiere/Blacquiere/de Blaquiere | This family descend from an émigré Hugenot merchant. John de Blaquiere of Ardkill, County Londonderr... |
| Mullingar Union, 77 (Ballynagall); 133 (Dalystown) | Berry (Middleton and Ballynagall) | This family are believed to have come from Wales in the 17th century. Members of this family were re... |
| Mullingar Union, 81 (Martinstown) | Evans (Martinstown) | Thomas R Evans held the 532 acre townland of Martinstown, parish of Stonehall, county Westmeath at t... |
| Mullingar Union, 87 (Kilmaglish), 201 (Knockdrin); 210 (Culleen Beg); 212 (Farranistick) | Levinge (Knockdrin Castle, Co Westmeath) | In the mid-sixteenth century Thomas Levinge purchased the manor of Parwick in Derbyshire. At the end... |
| Mullingar Union, 89 (Ballinlaban); 97 (Ballyhast); 110 (Sraduff) | Colgan (Westmeath) | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation (publ. 1854) Marcus Colgan was leasing land from Sir Richard Nag... |
| Mullingar Union, 94 (Streamstown) | Palmer (Kenure Park) | The Palmer family held extensive estates in counties Mayo and Sligo, some of which they were granted... |
| Mullingar Union, 95 (Templemacateer); Tullamore Union, 194 (Coolalough) | Handy | A county Westmeath family, prominent Methodists, who owned land in the Killala area from at least th... |
| Mullingar Union, 110 (Sraduff); 116 (Higginstown) | Evans (Loughpark) | This family trace back to a Hugh Evans of Ballinrobe, county Mayo, in the early 18th century. His d... |
| Mullingar Union, 115 (Cornaher); 118 (Knockycosker) | Vignoles | A French Huguenot family who settled in Ireland at the end of the 17th century. The Rev John Vignole... |
| Mullingar Union, 116 (Higginstown) | Daniell (New Forest) | In the mid-nineteenth century Robert George Daniell of New Forest, Tyrrellspass, county Westmeath, (... |
| Mullingar Union, 118 (Knockycosker) | Leeson | The Leeson family came to own some of the Bermingham estate in county Galway through the marriage of... |
| Mullingar Union, 123 (Carrick); 124 (Robinstown); 206 (Ballinderry) | Fetherstonhaugh (Carrick and Glenmore) | The Fetherstonhaughs of Carrick, county Westmeath, descend from Thomas Fetherstonhaugh, who married... |
| Mullingar Union, 126 (Castlelost West); 142 (Whitewell); 149 (Tyrrellstown) | North (Kilbride) | The Norths were Cromwellian settlers in county Westmeath and originally resided at Newcastle in the... |
| Mullingar Union, 126 (Castlelost West) | Gavin (Rochfortbridge) | The Gavin family have been resident in Rochfortbridge, county Westmeath, since the early 19th centur... |
| Mullingar Union, 127 (Drumman); 128 (Farthingstown) | Rochfort (Drumman and Sidebrook) | Other branches of the Rochfort family held land in county Westmeath besides the Earl of Belvedere at... |
| Mullingar Union, 129 (Gallstown); 129 (Gortumly) | Sheil (Gortumly) | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation (publ. 1854) John Sheil held the townland of Gortumly, 618 acres... |
| Mullingar Union, 132 (Calverstown); 133 (Dalystown); 141 (Kilbride); 153 (Rathgarrett) | Pilkington (Tore) | According to Burke’s Landed Gentry Richard Pilkington acquired ‘extensive property’ in Westmeath and... |
| Mullingar Union, 132 (Calverstown) | Hornidge (Calverstown) | George Hornidge of Dublin married Mary Bickerstaff and died in 1772. His son John Hornidge lived at... |
| Mullingar Union, 132 (Calverstown) | Rochfort (Belvedere) | Robert Rochfort, Attorney General and Speaker of the Irish House of Commons, purchased parts of the... |
| Mullingar Union, 134 (Guilford); 145 (Lynn and La Mancha); 146 (Tullanisky); 216 (Keoltown) | Swift (Lynn) | The Rev Thomas Swift of Herefordshire had a number of sons by his wife Elizabeth Dryden and died in... |
| Mullingar Union, 135 (Newcastle) | Coffey/Coffy (Westmeath) | In county Westmeath the name Coffey is associated with an old bardic family. At the time of Griffith... |
| Mullingar Union, 135 (Newcastle); 147 (Belvidere); 149 (Tallyho); 153 (Rathgarrett) | Marlay | The Marlays descend from a merchant of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. The grandparents of Charles Brinsley Mar... |
| Mullingar Union, 138 (Enniscoffey) | Levinge (Co Roscommon) | The Levinges of New Park, county Roscommon and Levington Park, county Westmeath were a junior branch... |
| Mullingar Union, 138 (Enniscoffey) | Molloy (Clonbela) | The Molloy family were established at Streamstown and Clonbela, King’s County (Offaly) from the 17th... |
| Mullingar Union, 139 (Gaybrook) | Smyth (Gaybrook) | The Smyths of county Westmeath descend from a Yorkshire family, a member of whom settled in Ireland... |
| Mullingar Union, 140 (Rathcam) | Lemon | In 1856 John Drought Lemon, was leasing a property at Ballycrossaun, parish of Tiranascragh, barony... |
| Mullingar Union, 141 (Kilbride); 206 (Ballinderry); 235 (Petitswood) | Cooper (Mayo, Tipperary, Cork and Westmeath) | Colonel Joshua Henry Cooper of Dunboden Park, Mullingar, county Westmeath, owned over 1700 acres in... |
| Mullingar Union, 142 (Whitewell); Castletowndelvin Union, 74 (Carrick) | Battersby (Lough Bawn) | The Battersby family were settled in county Meath at the beginning of the 18th century. George Batte... |
| Mullingar Union, 143 (Clonmoyle) | L'Estrange (Keoltown) | The Irish L’Estranges are a junior branch of a Norfolk family. Early generations lived at Castle Str... |
| Mullingar Union, 143 (Clonmoyle); 146 (Vilanstown) | Smith (Violetstown and Annefield) | Abraham Smith is recorded as living at Rathduff, County Westmeath, in 1666. John Smith of Vilanstow... |
| Mullingar Union, 145 and 146 (Lynn - Lynnbury, Fort William and Belville Cottage) | Dennis (Westmeath) | Thomas Swift of Lynnbury, county Westmeath, born 1711, second son of Meade Swift of Lynn, married Fr... |
| Mullingar Union, 145 (Lynn - Bloombury) | Caulfeild (Colamber Manor) | In 1828 Col William Caulfeild [of Benown, Glassan, Athlone, Co. Westmeath] was a member of the Grand... |
| Mullingar Union, 147 (Anneville); Tullamore Union, 198 (Rostalla) | Parnell (Baron Congleton) | In the mid-17th century Thomas Parnell, a member of a family resident at Congleton, Chester, settled... |
| Mullingar Union, 148 (Rochfort) | Hopkins (Baronet) | Sir Francis Hopkins (1756-1814), MP for Kilbeggan 1798-1800, was created a baronet in 1795. He was t... |
| Mullingar Union, 154 (Gallstown) | Browne (Neale) | A family established at The Neale, county Mayo, from the 16th century which they were regranted alon... |
| Mullingar Union, 157 (Annaskinnan) | Montgomery (Kilmer) | Alexander Montgomery was an immediate lessor in the parish of Killucan, county Westmeath, at the tim... |
| Mullingar Union, 162 (Corbetstown), 172 (Killucan), 179 (Newdown), 183 (Rathwire Upper) | Pakenham | Henry Pakenham, born 1611, was granted lands in county Wexford and at Tullynally, county Westmeath i... |
| Mullingar Union, 163 (Curristown), 171 (Huntingdon and Joristown Upper), 177 (Lisnabin), 200 (Killynan Pratt) | Purdon (Westmeath) | The Purdons of county Westmeath, share a common ancestor with those of Tinerana, Killaloe, county Cl... |
| Mullingar Union, 164 (Derrymore); 167 (Griffinstown) | Fetherstonhaugh (Bracklyn) | A family from the north of England who settled in Ireland in the mid-seventeenth century. Various br... |
| Mullingar Union, 171 (Hydepark) | D'Arcy (Hyde Park) | The D’Arcys of Hyde Park, county Westmeath, were a branch of the D’Arcy family of Plattyn, county Me... |
| Mullingar Union, 178 (Lowtown) | Dopping (Lowtown) | In 1703, Reverend Anthony Dopping purchased over 200 acres of Ballyeighter, barony of Farbill, count... |
| Mullingar Union, 186 (Wardenstown) | Fitzgerald (Knight of Kerry) | According to the late Desmond Fitzgerald, last Knight of Glin, county Limerick, three of the cadet b... |
| Mullingar Union, 186 (Wardenstown) | Vandeleur (Cos Galway and Westmeath) | In 1803, Major Gen Crofton Vandeleur, third son of Crofton Vandeleur of Kilrush, county Clare marrie... |
| Mullingar Union, 196 (Clonlost) | Nugent (Clonlost) | The Nugents of Clonlost, County Westmeath were a junior branch of the Nugents of Donore. They were e... |
| Mullingar Union, 197 (Cooksborough) | Cooke (Cooksborough) | By the end of the 17th century this family was established in county Westmeath following a grant of... |
| Mullingar Union, 199 (Edmondstown), 200 (Killynan Pratt) | Reynell | Originally from Devonshire, this family settled in Ireland in the 17th century. According to Burke’s... |
| Mullingar Union, 200 (Killynan Pratt) | Winter (Agher, Cloverhill) | This family descend from the Reverend Samuel Winter, who came to Ireland in 1650 and became Provost... |
| Mullingar Union, 203 | Adams (Rathconnell) | Originally from Lincolnshire, this family descended from Reverend Ranulph Adams and his wife Maria A... |
| Mullingar Union, 204 (Reynella) | Balfour (Westmeath) | This family descend from the Balfours of Castle Balfour, county Fermanagh. Following the marriage o... |
| Mullingar Union, 207 (Ballyglass) | McLoughlin (Ballyglass) | In 1814, Leet records John McLaughlin of Ballyglass, Mullingar. James William McLoughlin held the to... |
| Mullingar Union, 208 (Balnamona); 216 (Keoltown); 217 (Ladestown) | Lyons (Ladestown) | According to both Woods and Burkes Ladestown, county Westmeath, was purchased by Major John Lyons in... |
| Mullingar Union, 209 (Bellview) | Walsh (Clonard) | Thomas Walsh held land in the Mullingar locality of county Westmeath in the mid 19th century and was... |
| Mullingar Union, 211 (Curristown) | Adams-Reilly | The Adams family were descended from William Adams of Howthstown, Co Meath, who married Maria, only... |
| Mullingar Union, 238 (Strokestown); Castletowndelvin Union, 11 (Cavestown and Rosmead) | Mostyn (Cos Mayo and Westmeath) | In 1852 George Charles Mostyn, 6th Lord Vaux, bought the Rosmead estate in county Westmeath from the... |
| Mullingar Union, 299 (Tuitstown) | Hodson (Baronet) | The Hodsons descend from the Reverend John Hodson, Bishop of Elphin, who died in 1686. The Bishop’s... |
| Tullamore Union, 193 (Ballard) | O'Reilly (Ballymahon) | Richard P. O’Reilly, medical doctor, was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Cashel and K... |
| Tullamore Union, 202 (Rahugh) | Marlay | The Marlays descend from a merchant of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. The grandparents of Charles Brinsley Mar... |
| Tullamore Union, 208 (Hallsfarm) | Hall (Knockbrack) | The Halls were an English family who settled in the north of Ireland at Narrow Water, county Down, i... |
| Tullamore Union, 217 (Meeldrum) | Clarke (Meeldrum) | In 1667 Captain Thomas Clarke was granted Killbegg and other lands amounting to over 500 acres in th... |
| Tullamore Union, 194 (Correagh) | Hearn (Correagh) | Griffith’s Valuation (publ. 1854) records Elizabeth ‘Heron’ as the immediate lessor of the townland... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 1 (Addinstown); 11 (Clonmaskill) | Tighe (Woodstock) | Richard Tighe settled in Dublin in the mid-17th century and acquired large estates in counties Carlo... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 2 (Archerstown) | Reynell | Originally from Devonshire, this family settled in Ireland in the 17th century. According to Burke’s... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 2 (Archerstown); 23 (Ballymacahil and Derries); 26 (Drumcree); 27 (Ralphsdale) | Smyth (Drumcree) | This branch of the Smyth family descend from Thomas Smyth, second son of Captain Ralph Smyth of Ball... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 3 (Ballyhealy) | Batty (Ballyhealy) | This family were settled at Ballyhealy, Castletowndevlin, county Westmeath from the late 17th centur... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 17 (Mitchelstown); 23 (Stonestown) | Tighe (Mitchelstown) | In 1666, Alderman Richard Tighe of the city of Dublin was granted over 2,000 acres in Delvin, county... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 19 (Southhill); 34 (Killua); 46 (Streamstown) | Chapman | Benjamin Chapman, a captain in Cromwell’s army, was granted an estate at Killua, county Westmeath, c... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 12 (Clonyn) | Greville-Nugent | William Fulke Greville was the second son of Fulke Greville of Wiltshire, a grandson of the 5th Baro... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 23 (Ballymacahil and Derries); 43 (Derrynagarragh); 45 (Gartlandstown) | Berry (Middleton and Ballynagall) | This family are believed to have come from Wales in the 17th century. Members of this family were re... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 28 (Dardistown) | Metge (Dardistown) | The Metges were a Huguenot family – Pierre Metgé settled at Athlumney, county Meath in the early 18t... |
| II, 155 (Ballinlough Castle) | Nugent/O'Reilly Nugent | The O'Reilly family were established at Ballinlough Castle, Delvin, county Westmeath from the 17th c... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 33 (Heathstown) | Dyas (Heathstown) | At the time of Griffith's Valuation (publ. 1854) Richard Dyas held two townlands in the parish of Ki... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 28 (Killagh), 29 (Ballinlough) | Nugent/O'Reilly Nugent | The O'Reilly family were established at Ballinlough Castle, Delvin, county Westmeath from the 17th c... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 38 (Dysart) | Ogle | In 1668, Nicholas Ogle was granted 722 acres in the barony of Delvin, county Westmeath. Members of t... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 38 (Gigginstown) | Busby (Gigginstown) | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation [publ. 1854] Elizabeth Busby held the townlands of Gigginstown a... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 45 (Clondalever) | Hope (Westmeath) | The surname Hope is associated in Medieval times with Hopestown, Ballinea, just to the west of Mulli... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 45 (Clondalever) | Maunsell (Oakly Park & Blackwater) | This was a junior branch of the Maunsell family of Ballywilliam, county Limerick. Their main reside... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 52 (Kinturk Demesne); 62 (Benison Lodge); 71 (Loughpark) | Urquhart | In 1846, Mary Isabella, only daughter and heir of William Urquhart of Craigston Castle, Aberdeen, m... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 61 (Barbavilla) | Smyth (Barbaville and New Park) | William Smythe (1693-1773) of Barbaville was a younger son of the Right Rev William Smythe, Bishop o... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 64 (Clonnageeragh) | Rotheram | This family were established in county Meath from the 18th century. George Rotheram married Catheri... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 64 (Clonnageeragh) | Nugent (St Feighin's) | Priscilla Nugent held over a thousand acres in the parish of St Feighin’s, County Westmeath at the t... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 67 (Gillardstown) | Ellis (Monaghan, Cavan, Westmeath and Wicklow) | The Ellis families of Abbeyfeale, county Limerick and of Sea Park, county Wicklow, both descend from... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 67 (Gillardstown); 69 (Hilltown) | Webb (Hilltown) | William Webb was resident at Hilltown, Castlepollard, county Westmeath, circa 1837. George Webb of H... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 75 (Cummerstown) | Wilson's Hospital | Andrew Wilson, described as a local merchant, made his will in 1724. In the event of him dying witho... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 78 (Craddanstown) | Pakenham | Henry Pakenham, born 1611, was granted lands in county Wexford and at Tullynally, county Westmeath i... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 78 (Craddanstown) | Gibson/Gibson-Brabazon | The Gibson family were living in the parish of Stonehall, near Mullingar, county Westmeath, at the b... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 78 (Craddanstown|) | Ramage (Craddanstown) | The Ramage family lived at Craddanstown, parish of Killucan, county Westmeath, from at least the ear... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, 80 (Grange More); 83 (Riverdale) | Briscoe (Riverdale) | A family of Elizabethan settlers based at the manor of Rathleen, King’s County (Offaly) at the begin... |
| Granard Union, p.1 (Castlenugent) | Kingston (Longford) | Arthur J. Kingston, with an address at Mosstown, Keenagh, was recorded as the owner of 431 acres in... |
| Granard Union, p.1 (Castle), p.19(Cloonshannagh or Coolamber), p.21 (Lisryan), p.22(Moneyhoolaghan) | Blackall | Major Robert Blackall, of Coolamber, Lisryan, county Longford was recorded as owning over 1800 acres... |
| Granard (County Westmeath): p.35 (Coolamber) | Blackall | Major Robert Blackall, of Coolamber, Lisryan, county Longford was recorded as owning over 1800 acres... |
| Granard Union, p.8 (Edgeworthstown House) | Edgeworth | Burke writes that the Edgeworth family had been in Ireland since at least the reign of Elizabeth I.... |
| Granard Union, p.15 (Lissanure), p.31 (Dalystown) | Tuite (Sonna) | This family were established at Sonnagh from the early 17th century. Oliver Tuite of Sonna was creat... |
| Granard Union, p.14 (Ballinrooey) | McEvoy | Edward Francis McEvoy was recorded as owning over 300 acres in county Leitrim in the 1870s as well a... |
| Granard Union, p.30 (Cooldoney), 90 (Ferskill) | Hamilton (Cornecassa) | In the mid-19th century James Hamilton of Cornecassa (Cornkessagh), county Monaghan, held lands in t... |
| Granard Union: p.31 (Dalystown) | Thornton (Greenville) | At the time of the Restoration James Thornton was confirmed in the possession of an estate in county... |
| Granard Union, p.81 (Ballinlough) | Ball | William S [Shirley] Ball of Abbeylara, county Longford, held two townlands in the parish of Dunmore,... |
| Granard Union, p.45 (Garvagh) | Grier | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the 1850s, Robert and John "Greer" were among the principal le... |
| Granard Union: p.46 (Kilshruley) | Edgeworth (Kilshruly) | Burke states that the Edgeworth family of Kilshrewly ( or Kilshruly) is descended from Robert Edgewo... |
| Longford Union, p.91 (Castle Forbes Demesne), p.101 (Lisbrack) | Forbes (Earl of Granard) | The Irish branch of the Forbes family descend from Sir Arthur Forbes, 1st Baron Granard, originally... |
| Granard Union, p.5 (Clonwhelan) | White (Clonwhelan) | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the 1850s, Richard White held a property at Clonwhelan, parish... |
| Granard Union, p.65 (Derrycassan) | Dopping/Dopping-Hepenstal (Derrycassan) | Burke suggests that the Dopping family became associated with the Derrycassan estate through the mar... |
| Granard Union.p.65 (Larkfield) | Lambert (Longford) | Richard Lambert was among the principal lessors in the parish of Columkille, barony of Granard, at t... |
| Longford Union, p.100 (Knockmartin), p.167 (Cloonbalt) | Porter (Belle Isle) | In the 1870s the representatives of Reverend John Grey Porter, of Belle Isle, County Fermanagh, were... |
| Longford Union, p.68 (Knockahaw) | Hughes (Drumlumman) | In the mid-19th century Henry George Hughes, son of James Hughes and his wife Margaret Morton, held... |
| Granard Union: p.82 (Ballymacroly), p.88 (Churchquarter), p.98 (Higginstown), p.99 (Killsona) | Greville-Nugent | William Fulke Greville was the second son of Fulke Greville of Wiltshire, a grandson of the 5th Baro... |
| Granard Union [Westmeath]: p. 39 [Kilmore, Rev. William Bowles//Rev. Francis Kane] | Greville-Nugent | William Fulke Greville was the second son of Fulke Greville of Wiltshire, a grandson of the 5th Baro... |
| Longford Union, p.59 [Cloonturk] | Greville-Nugent | William Fulke Greville was the second son of Fulke Greville of Wiltshire, a grandson of the 5th Baro... |
| Granard Union, p.89 (Cloonfin) | Thompson (Clonfin) | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the early 1850s, John Thompson was among the principal lessors... |
| Granard Union: p.90 (Creevy) | Maude | Robert Maude [of Yorkshire] was granted over 10,000 acres in counties Tipperary, Cork and Meath in 1... |
| Granard Union, p.107 (Toneen) | Callwell (Longford) | Nathaniel Callwell was recorded as holding a property known as Toneen Lodge in fee at the time of Gr... |
| Ballymahon Union, p.7 (Cormaglava), p.35 (Drumnacor) | Bond | Burke suggests that the Bond family in Longford were descended from a Yorkshire family who initially... |
| Granard Union: p.29 (Cooldraff), p.88 (Cartroncar), p.108 (Tully), p.119 (Newtownbond) | Bond | Burke suggests that the Bond family in Longford were descended from a Yorkshire family who initially... |
| Granard Union [Westmeath], p.26 [Newpass], p.27 [Rathowen] | Bond | Burke suggests that the Bond family in Longford were descended from a Yorkshire family who initially... |
| Longford Union: p.30 (Barnacor), p.31 (Cloonbony), p.40 (Rathcline) | White (Longford) | Burke states that this family derive from Luke White of Woodlands, County Dublin, an MP for Leitrim... |
| Donegal Union, p.31 (Kilmacreddan) | Barton | The centre of the Barton estate was at Waterfoot near Pettigo in county Donegal. Through marriages w... |
| Castletowndelvin Union, p.62(Benison Lodge or Bratty) | Roper | In the 1870s, John Henry Roper, with an address near Castlepollard, was recorded as the owner of ov... |
| Granard Union, p.50 (Moatfarrell) | Murphy (Ballinacloon) | In the 1870s Patrick Edward Murphy of Ballinacloon/Ballynaclonagh, Multifarnham, was one of the larg... |