Reference Source
HOWARD, Joseph Jackson and CRISP, Frederick Arthur (eds). ''Visitation of Ireland''. Baltimore: reprint by Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc., 1973
Source Details
| Category | Modern printed sources |
|---|
Estate Records Citing this Source
Found 76 estate records citing this source.
| Reference | Estate Name | Estate Description |
|---|---|---|
| V, 80 | Bourke (Kinturk) | A branch of the Bourke family held an estate at Kinturk, parish of Ballyhean, barony of Carra, count... |
| Vol III, 85-88 | Hussey (Mounthussey) | In 1723 Thomas Hussey of Baltrasney, county Kildare, married Jane Moore of Cloonbigney, county Rosco... |
| Vol IV, 117-119 | Blake (Corbally) | The Blakes had owned an estate at Corbally, parish of Ardrahan since the 15th century. In 1824 a... |
| Vol IV, 88-95 | Dillon | The Dillon family held a large estate on the border of counties Mayo and Roscommon. They were descen... |
| Vol IV, 96-98 | Kelly (Muckloon) | In 1728 the Kellys settled at Muckloon, parish of Taghboy, barony of Killian, county Galway, which t... |
| Vol V, 115-117 | Bingham (Bingham's Castle) | The Bingham family of Newbrook, parish of Robeen, county Mayo, later Barons Clanmorris, inherited ha... |
| Vol V, 49-52 | Burke (Ballydugan) | Burke's Landed Gentry of Ireland indicates that Michael Burke of Ballintober, county Roscommon purch... |
| Vol V, 102-107 | Bingham | The Binghams were military commanders sent to Connacht in the 16th century, where they settled in th... |
| Vol V, 73-79 | Persse (Roxborough & Moyode) | The Persse family first received grants of land in counties Galway and Roscommon in the 1670s. Some... |
| Vol V, 26-34 | Browne (Westport) | A very large estate in county Mayo, much of it formerly Bourke property, was acquired by Colonel Joh... |
| Vol V, 21-24 | Smyth (Barbaville and New Park) | William Smythe (1693-1773) of Barbaville was a younger son of the Right Rev William Smythe, Bishop o... |
| Vol VI, 77-80 | Lecky | At the time of Griffith's Valuation Hugh Lecky held the townland of Cooly, parish of Fuerty, barony... |
| Vol VI, 64-65 | McDermott (Coolavin) | The McDermotts were the original hereditary owners of the lands in Coolavin, hence the family title... |
| Vol VI, 138-139 | Shawe-Taylor | Walter Taylor was granted almost a thousand acres in the barony of Kiltartan, county Galway in Febru... |
| Vol VI, 25-27 (Wolseley) | Carroll (Cherryfield) | In the 1850s John W. Carroll and Richard Wolsley held an estate in the parish of Cloontuskert, baron... |
| Vol II, 74-81 | Guinness | Sir Benjamin Lee Guinness of the famous brewing family began to purchase Connacht estates for sale i... |
| Vol II, 53-56 | Longworth | At the time of Griffith’s Valuation (publ. 1854) members of the Longworth family of Glynwood and Cre... |
| Vol III, 57-61 | Coote | The Coote family settled in Queen's county (county Laois) in the early 17th century and the head of... |
| Vol IV, 123-124 | Dillon (Roscommon) | In the late 18th century Patrick Dillon owned land in the parishes of Clooncraff, Killukin and Kiltr... |
| V, 60-68 (Guillamore) | Ball (Fort Fergus) | William Hawkins Ball was the eldest son of Benjamin Ball of Dublin and his wife Elizabeth, daughter... |
| I, 80-81 | 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... |
| I, 82-83 | Stacpoole (Eden Vale) | The Stacpooles were a county Limerick Catholic family. Clement Stacpoole was transplanted to county... |
| I, 91-94 | Westropp (Attyflin) | Montiford Westropp settled in county Limerick in the mid 17th century. His son Montiford purchased... |
| II, 15-18 | Blood (Ballykilty) | The Bloods of Ballykilty and Blood Smyths are junior branches of the Blood family of Cranagher, coun... |
| III, 65-68 | Westropp (Fort Anne) | A branch of the Westropp family descended from a younger brother of Mountiford Westropp of Attyflin,... |
| III, 62-64 | Vincent (Summerhill) | The Vincents of county Clare were a branch of the Limerick family of that name. Burke's Landed Gent... |
| IV, 1-5 | Armstrong/Armstrong MacDonnell (Newhall) | The Armstrongs of Mount Heaton share a common ancestry with the Armstrongs of Moyaliff, county Tippe... |
| IV, 28-32 | Molony (Cragg) | The Molonys of Cragg, parish of Tulla, county Clare, share a common ancestry with the Molonys of nea... |
| IV, 99-104 | Reeves (Besborough) | A family originally from Sussex who settled in Ireland in the mid 17th century. Their connection wi... |
| V, 111-114 | Henn (Paradise) | The Henns, an English family, were granted lands in county Clare by the Earl of Thomond at the end o... |
| VI, 36-52 | O'Brien (Dromoland) | The introduction to the Inchiquin Papers in the National Library of Ireland records that, in about 1... |
| Morgan of Old Abbey, Co Limerick. VI, 74-76 | Morgan (Old Abbey) | This family of Welsh origin was established in the county Limerick locality by the mid 17th century,... |
| I, 59-61 | Cooper (Cooperhill) | Samuel Cooper of Cooper Hill, parish of Kilkeedy, county Limerick, died in 1779 aged 62 years, accor... |
| I, 35-40 | Tuthill (Kilmore) | The Tuthill family settled in county Limerick in the early 18th century. John Tuthill of Kilmore wa... |
| II, 68-72 | Butcher | Samuel Butcher was leasing the Danesfort estate from the Colthurst family in the nineteenth century.... |
| II, 50-52 | O'Connell | The O’Connells are an ancient Gaelic family, whom Burke claims had their origins in county Clare, be... |
| III, 40-41 | Barry (Friarstown) | A junior branch of the Barrys of Buttevant, county Cork, settled in the barony of Clanwilliam, count... |
| III, 93-97 | Orpen (Glanarought) | Burke describes the Orpen family as claiming great antiquity. They settled in Ireland after the Crom... |
| IV, 23-24 | Sandes (Iraghticonnor) | Smith indicates that Lancelot Sandes was granted an estate in Kerry in 1667 under the Acts of Settle... |
| V, 60-68 | O'Grady (Cahir Guillamore) | Descended from a younger son of the O'Gradys of Kilballyowen, county Limerick, Standish O'Grady, son... |
| V, 138-140 | Morony (Ballyclogh) | Edmond Morony of Ballyclogh, county Limerick, was the eldest son of the second marriage of his fathe... |
| V, 53-56 | O'Grady (Kilballyowen) | This was the senior family of O'Grady in Munster. This family was located in the Kilballyowen area... |
| VI, 89-92 | Langford | ''Irish Family Records" states that William Langford was living at Gurteengary, county Limerick in 1... |
| VI, 81-83 | Hurley/Hurly | Burke indicates that the Hurleys originated in county Limerick but acquired land and influence in Ke... |
| VI, 84-86 | Westropp (Mellon) | The Westropps of Mellon, county Limerick are descended from Mountiford, second son of Thomas Westrop... |
| VI, 61-63 | Plummer | A family from Wiltshire who first settled in county Cork and then moved to county Limerick. [An Edwa... |
| Additions & Corrections, IV (1904), xv | Stacpoole (Ballyallia) | This was a junior branch of the Stacpoole family of Annagh and Eden Vale, county Clare. George Sta... |
| Gillman of Clonteadmore, Co Cork. 46-48 | Gillman (Cork) | It appears that the Gillmans were originally an Exeter family. Members of the family held property... |
| Roberts of Glassenbury, Co Kent, Britfields Town, Co Cork & city of Cork. I, 97-99 | Roberts (Britfieldstown) | A family settled in county Cork from the early 17th century, Francis Roberts was granted Britfieldst... |
| Hudson-Kinahan of Glenville, Co Cork. II, 36-37 | Hudson (Glenville) | Dr Edward Hudson, born at Castlemartyr, county Cork, was an early dental practitioner, who bought an... |
| Westropp of Ballyvolane, Co Cork. II, 57-61 | Westropp (Cork) | the Westropps of county Cork are descended from two brothers Randall Westropp, Mayor of Cork in 1743... |
| Pigott of Tincurry, Co Tipperary & Manor House, Dundrum, Co Down. III, 95-97 | Jackson (Tincurry) | In his will dated 20 February 1800 Joseph Jackson of Tincurry, county Tipperary, refers to his lands... |
| Mansergh of Grenane, Co Tipperary. III, 25-28 | Mansergh (Grenane) | The Manserghs, originally from Barwicke Hall, Yorkshire, settled at Macrony Castle, near Fermoy in c... |
| Bowen of Bowen's Court, Co Cork. IV, 14-16 | Bowen/Cole-Bowen | Originally from Wales, Henry Bowen, a Cromwellian army officer, settled in county Cork. In 1660 his... |
| O'Donovan of Clan Cathal, Co Cork. IV, 55-56 | O'Donovan | Burke's ''Irish Family Records'' indicates that The O'Donovan's ancestors' original territories were... |
| Uniacke. V, 82-92 | Uniacke | ''Burke's Irish Family Records'' gives a very detailed genealogy of this family, established in the... |
| Lisle. VI, 16-19 | Lysaght (Mountnorth) | At the end of the 17th century Nicholas Lysaght, a supporter of William III, married Grace, daughter... |
| Barry of Castle Cor, Co Cork. VI, 66 | Barry (Castle Cor) | In 1754 Richard Barry married Mary Norton and their son Colonel Richard Barry purchased the Castle C... |
| V, 1-3 | Honan (Cork) | The Honans of Cork city were descended from the Honans of Limerick city. In the early 20th century... |
| V, 138-140 | Larminie | John C. Larminie held five townlands in the parish of Ballyhean, barony of Carra, county Mayo. The... |
| I, 23-24 | Burke (Elm Hall) | This family descend from John Burke and his second wife, Lucinda Plunkett of Bettyfield, county Rosc... |
| Reeves of Besborough, Co Clare (re Parker of Brookfield), 99-104 | Parker (Castlelough & Ballyvalley) | Captain John Parker was granted 1,242 acres in the barony of Owney and Arra, county Tipperary in 166... |
| V, 44-48 | Swanzy (Rockfield) | The various branches of this family descend from Henry Swanzy (1666-1742), an ensign in the army of... |
| IV, 6-8 | Casey (The Donaghies) | The rental of an estate of 5 townlands amounting to 687 acres and belonging to Edmond Henry Casey wa... |
| IV, 46-49 | Annesley | Arthur, 1st Earl of Anglesey, was granted large tracts of lands in counties Tipperary, Kerry, Waterf... |
| III, 44-48 | L'Estrange (Owendoon) | The L’Estranges of county Cavan were a branch of the L’Estranges of Moystown, King’s County. In the... |
| pp.20-22. | Paterson (Kilmacrenan) | Hussey de Burgh states that Major Thomas Paterson, of Gortlee, Letterkenny, owned over 500 acres in... |
| pp.57-58. | Wingfield Stratford | Edward and John Wingfield were twin brothers, sons of Richard Wingfield, 3rd Viscount Powerscourt, a... |
| Vol.2, pp.25-27. | Montgomery (Convoy & Inishowen) | Robert Montgomery’s estate was among the principal lessors in the parish of Inver, Barony of Banagh... |
| Vol.2: pp.29-32. | Crawford | Alexander Crawford, whose address is noted as Londonderry, as recorded as the owner of over 2000 acr... |
| Vol.2: pp.48-49. | Cullen | The Cullen family had held land in Leitrim, particularly in the Manorhamilton and Kinlough areas, si... |
| Vol.2: pp.62-64. | White (Lough Eske) | Local sources suggest the Brooke estate was sold to the Whyte family in the 1890s. Howard suggests t... |
| Vol.3: pp.55-56. | Clements (Donegal) | The Earl of Leitrim’s estate was among the principal lessors in the parishes of Clondahorky, Clondav... |
| Vol.3: pp.69-72. | Alexander (Inishowen) | At the time of Griffiths Valuation in the 1850s, the representatives of James Alexander were among t... |
| Vol.4: pp.128-133. | Howard (Earls of Wicklow) | The Earls of Wicklow held lands in Donegal through their descent from the Forward family of Castlefo... |